davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
CONTINUED from page y

NOOAlAAuSQ AEOul pdBd ~
RIGA, and have failed to place the
Blacks in a position where they can
retain their self respect and rule
themselves. l have just the reverse
of affection for any race or nation
which does not protect its subjects in
time of need. The Whites have gone
too far. The Black race has been
lynched, Jim Crowed and burned.
This is materialistic age. When
you have the force, everyone will love
and respect your race. Religion as it
has been practiced among the Ne
groes is a potential menace. No mat.
ter how much the Negro prays he will
get no more than he has ever had un-
less he has an organization with force
behind him. If you know the labor
question you know that the Negro in
America is not far from starvation"
Labor unions do not recognize the
value of solid Black labor organ
lzatlon together with organized
White labor. The Negroes are dis.
eliminated against everywhere"
Not BY Prayers.
Africa will not be made free by
mere prayer, but we are goingto free
Africa at any cost. If we fail we will
die failing" Peters defended himself
for being nationalistic on the ground
that it was the most aggressive thing
to do.
Boise Hale, president Of the Mil
waukee division stated that II used to
think the Negro preachers were try.
ing to bring the Negroes together, but
we have learned from Garvey that the
preachers are dividing the Negroes.
They are fighting Garvey because Gar
vey is showing that while claiming to
be Christians they are nothing but
hypocrites. The Negro preachers are
dividing up our Race with their sci.
fish little religious sects."
No More Dying For Old Glory
A wild bust of applause greeted S.
R. Wheat, president of division No.
313 Chicago, when he denounced treat.
ment Of the Negroes who fought un.
der the American flag in the world
war. 1.-THE next time the Negro dies
under the white mans flag he will at
least demand to know what he is dy.
ing about. We are tired of protect.
ing old glory. We are going to march
on to the battlefelds of Africa. We
are going to marshal our forces and
we are going to ask Germany and
France to get out" A prolonged de-
monstration followed this statement.
Other speakers were: Mrs. Maude
e. Lawson, vice-president of the
women's department, Chicago divis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
Fruit Thrown Away
While Workers Are
Jobless and Hungry

MACON, Ca, July 30.-The ruthless
destruction of perishable foodstuffs
that goes on every year in some part
of the country because of too high
freight rates and too low prices is
going on now near here. The streams
and fields of Georgia are odoriferous
from the fermenting peaches that have
been dumped to rot.
In California it is often tomatoes or
potatoes or berries, in Florida melons
or oranges or somewhere else it is
something else. But the producer is
the one hit by the middlemen and the
railroads and the workers who are
unemployed go on starving in the vi
cious circle produced under this pro-
duction-for-proft society.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
KILLERS FATHER
SWEATING GIRLS
IN BOX FACTORY
Leopold's Exploitation
of Toilers Is Barred
CONTINUED from page y

men, women and children employed
in the open shop paper box factory
owned by Nathan Leopold, the father.
The DAILY WORKER dispatched
Reeve to the scene where the Leopold
millions are sweated out of the work
ers because it wants the facts CON
corning the crimes against the work
ing class which are being committed
there in Morris.
The DAILY WORKER is champion
ing the cause of the people of its
class. Therefore it is far more CON
cerned with the hideous exploitation
of the workers of Morris and with the
alliance between the Leopold factory
and the prison labor trust than it is
with the trial now going on in Judge
Caverly's court room.
Thorough Expose Coming.
Nathan Leopold, the sweater Of la
Dor, piled up the millions which made
his son a degenerate and murderer.
He got these millions and is getting
more, by ruthless robbery of the work
ers of Morris, Ill.
The DAILY WORKER will conduct
a thorough expose of his open shop
methods of exploitation. It will also
probe the source of the Loeb fortune
which has likewise been filched from
the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31

RIvERvIEW-RAlN OR SHINE
AUGUST 1oth--SuNDAY
PRESS PICNIC DAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
Too Old TO Work.

OAKLAND, Calf. July SO.-"Too
old to work." long unemployed and
broke, Henry ]. Halstead, So, went
to an Oakland park and shot himself
with revolver purchased with his
last money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
PITTSBURGH WORKERS
WILL HOLD ANTI-WAR
MEETING THIS SUNDAY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 3o.--An
anti-war and anti-imperlaIlst mass
meeting will be held at the lnterna-
tlonaI Socialist Lyeeum, Dos James
street, N. s., Pittsburgh, Pa, on
Sunday, August Bird, p. m. The
meeting is under the auspices of
Local Pittsburgh of the Workers
Party. Good speakers will address
the meeting in English, South SIav
and other languages. Admission
will be free.
Sand In that Suhsorintion Toda,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
MIIItarlsts EIxlna.

TOXIC, July 3d. A. Stuart Mac
Laren, British round the world flyer
and his three companions have ar
rived at Petropavlosk, capital of the
Russian Province of Kamchatka, a
peninsula north of the Kuriles Islands,
and almost directly across the Pacific
from Prince Rupert, Canada.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-31
"sassIetxD obleotsI

ROME, July 30.-The church cam
paign against immodesty in women's
clothes has resulted in a falling of in
attendance at some Of the smaller
churches.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

the church has lost one Of the
faithful few, always ready to
help some one. She leaves a
husband and two children, Joe
anG Robert Wilson.
Dear husband and boys, keep
the fire burning bright. We
know you ale lonely, but God
can make you understand if
you will only trust him. Throw
out the light, christian friends,
that her husband and boys can
see that they must give their
hearts to God to meet that
precious wife and mother. She
is missed by her friends and
relatives who loved her dearly,
but God loved her best and
had a better home for her.
Dear companion, look to God,
for He can heal the broken
heart and let us watch and
pray.
A precious one from us has
gone,
A voice we love is stilled,
A place is vacant in the home
Which never can be filled.
But God is wise and called her
home;
He loved her best of all.
He said, "Your work on earth
is done,
Now answer to the call.
Come sleep while, til Jesus
comes,
Now children watch and pray,
For the dead in Christ shall
rise,
There will be a happy day"
A sister-in law.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
jim MORGAN

Spring Hill, May 2O.-News
of the death of Jim Morgan
in Garland City, where he had
been making his home for the
past few years, reached here
Wednesday of last week. He
was formerly a resident OF the
Battlefield community, where
he was born and reared.
Jim died at his home at Gar
land City Of pneumonia and
was about 27 years old.
The Morgan family is we'll
known in the county. Jim's
father, Dave Morgan, passed
on more than twenty years
ago.
He is survived by his wife
and two small children, his
mother, two sisters, Mrs. John
Townsend in the Battlefield
vicinity and Mrs. Charlie Cox
in the community of Fair
View, two brothers, William
and Connie of Garland City,
and a large number of rela-
tives and friends to mourn his
departure.
The funeral was held in the
Sullivan cemetery Thursday
afternoon in the presence of
large number Of relatives and
friends by the Rev. Robert
Roe of Battlefield.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
0 b i t u a Y
CHARLEY MARTIN

Spring Hill, May 2O.-The
sad news reached Spring Hill
Sunday afternoon, May II, of
the death of Charley Martin,
after five long years of Iinger-
ing illness, at Fort Bayard,
New Mexico. He is the son of
James H. Marin OF Spring
Hill.
Charley, as he was familiar
ly known all over the country,
was born and reared in the
vicinity Of Holly Springs, four
miles south of Spring Hill.
His mother was visiting him
for about a month and was at
his bedside when he passed on.
and accompanied the remains
home.
Charley served in the World
War in the Navy three years,
crossed the Atlantic ocean six
teen times, and returned to
his home here unharmed.
When he became a little. iii
about four years ago, he went
to ElPaso, Texas, where he
stayed two years and then was
sent to Fort Bayard, New Mex
leo, until his Great Master call
ed him home.
lie was a young man of
about 20 years and liked by
everyone who knew him.
He is survived by his father
and mother and four brothers,
Rufus, Van, Cecil and Virgil,
all of this place, and six sis
ters, Mrs. Molly Brint of this
place, Mrs. Jennie Mayton, in
the community of Sardis, Mrs.
Lessie Turner of Hope, Mrs.
Stella Roberts of near Melrose
church, and Misses Nora and
Lenora Martin of this place,
and a large host of loving rel
atives and friends to mourn
him.
The Martin family are we'll
known in this county, having
lived for more than thirty
years four miles south of here,
near Holly Springs. They
moved here, where Mr.. Martin
and D. E. Seago purchased the
Moses and Daugherty Mercan-
tile business, about five years
ago.
The funeral was held in the
Evening Shade church and in
terment made in the Huckabee
cemetery nearby, Thursday af-
ternoon. Rev. S. C. Hammock
Of this place preached the
funeral.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
1t DriUes out Worms

The surest sign of worms in
children is paleness, lack of in
terest in play, fretfulness, Nari-
able appetite, picking at the
nose and sudden starting in
sleep. When these symptoms
appear it is time to give Whites
Cream Vermifuge. A few dos
es drives out the worms and
puts the little one on the road
to health again. Whites Cream
Vermifuge has a record of fifty
years of successful use. Price
35c. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
.NcleV

Mrs. j. w. Butler kept open
house last Friday afternoon
from 3 to 6, in honor Of M
Jno. D. Trimble of ElDoradJ
Games and contests helped to
make the afternoon more ell.
ioyable. Refreshments were
served. The ladies who called
were: Mesdames Jno. d. Trim
BILE, Kate Holt, Lee A. Holt,
w. H. Etter, W. T. Sullivan,
j. S. Monroe, Grey Carrigan,
L. F. Higgason, Laura Smith,
Luther Smith, T. Y. Williams,
H. B. Wilson, l.. F. Monroe,
j. E. Gold, Ella Gold, C. {.
Stuart, F. o. Wood, Frank
Trimble, C. N. Trimble, Joe A.
Wilson; Misses Rosa Wallace,
Sallie Horton, Mayme Mason,
Letha Frazier and Bessie
Trimble.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
MRS. LAURA LIVELY

May 7, 1924, Mrs. Laura
Lively, the wife of J. j. Lively
of McCaskill, departed from
this life to life eternal. She
was SO years old and was a
member of the M. E. Church.
She has been a member for
years, ever ready to work for
the Lord. She was loved by all
who knew her. We can say
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

It's the last milk that has
the most cream in it so don't
be in too big a hurry to get
through with the milking.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

still keep our own honor on the high
plane of the present and past? Do
we, and will we tolerate a man who
will not keep faith? Do we want
man in the Governors chair who is
the road horse of the political ma
chine that has become a by-word for
corruption and graft and whose no
toriety has passed even beyond the
limits of their own State?
Finally, do we want a man at the
helm of our state, who has clearly
demonstrated that his code of
social morality is that of a moron +?
Distance lends enchantment TO the
view, also it lessons the faults and
charitably inclines the viewpoint.
If these charges were made and af-
firmed against your candidate for
County Judge, your Sheriff, your
son-in-law, would you view the pros
pect with complacence? Yet these
qualities effect us all even if it may
be indirectly very materially. Will
you shIug your shoulders and pass
on?
Leaving aside the question of the
Catholic affiliation of his first lieu
tenant, John T. Burkett, who by the
way. has a record all his own and
leaving aside the fact that he has
been a staunch supporter of the coai
and oil interests in the state, the
question comes down to this: Do you
want a self seeking, politician ring
dictated to? Or do you want a nan
for Governor who Isl a constructive
legislator.
There is room along the above lines
for serious thought for every voter
in the state to consider as this is no
time for the State of Arkansas to
take a backward step and such
would be the case, if a man were
placed in the Governors chair with
the above reputation.
Consider seriously before casting
n vote for a man of this character.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

RECORD OF CASE IN U.
S. DISTRICT ATTOR-
NEY'S OFFICE, LITTLE
ROCK, ARK,
FEB. 13, 1924.
WITNESSES:
Mr.. Johnson, Policeman,
Little Rock Arkansas.
r f Benefited, f. p. A.
Federal Prohibition Agent.
Lee Cazort, Lamar and
others.
Federal Prohibition Com
missioner.
There is transmitted be-
low, report under date of
February II, 1923, of an
investigation made by Pro-
hibition Agent r. f. Bene-
fed, as follows: "Upon in
formation receievd that
there was LIQUOR in.
............r room at the Marion
Hotel, Little Rock Pulaski
County, Arkansas, on Janu-
ary T. 1928, at 9 p. m, |
was accompanied by Police
man Johnson and went TO
room 759, Marion Hotel.
eve, Benefited and John
son, listened on the outside
and could hear parties in
side gambling. Upon en-
tering the room, we found
-----..-..........-..-.--- With q
pint bottle, half full of
whiskey in his hand in the
act Of taking a drink. There
was another pint bottle
that had the odor Of whis-
key, in The room. This
whiskey was submitted to
the Federal Chemist at Lit
tie Rock for analysis.
"The Above Witnesses
were in Room 759, when
we made the Search.
A copy of this report has
been furnished the U. S.
District Attorney at Little
Rock, Arkansas.
Thad W. Rowden.
Federal Prohibition Director
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

1. He is the special privilege candi-
date for Governor.
2. He is the same Lee Cazort who
gave his whole-hearted support as
State Senator in passing laws Gre
ating improvement districts without
knowledge or consent of the people.
3. He is the special representative
of the coal interest of the state
4. He is the same Lee Cazort who
double-crossed Governor McRae.
Cazort promised McRae that he
would support the administration
measures and turn a deaf car to
John T. Burkett, then penitentiary
Commissioner and discredited politi-
ciar. Cazort failed to live up to
his promises to Governor McRae.
3. R. P. Allen and C. A. Riley, two
Little Rock ward heeers, are back
ing Ca .ort Allen and Riley are
bondsmen of Herbert r. Wilson and
Of course staunch friends and sup
ports Of Herbert r. Wilson. Another
supporter Of Cazort is Reece Caudle
who is Herbert r. Wilson's campaign
manager. Therefore the political
lineup is easy to figure out.
6. U. S. District Attorneys office
t Little Rock shows that Lee Cazort
and others were in room 759 Hotel
Marion, at . P. NJ. on January 7,
1928. Record shows that whiskey
was found and an empty bottle with
the odor Of liquor in it. Record
points cut that gambling was going
on in this ROOM Federal Prohibi-
ton Agent Penefeld and Policeman
johnson Of Little Rock made the
search. This is part Of the record -
Lee Ca2ort, the Herbert R. Wilson
candidate for Governor.
The above would seem to speak
for itself. Granting that this is true
and the proof can be secured by any
one sufficiently interested to investi-
cate; the pertinent question is:
Do we want a man with a record
Ike this to be seated in the char OF
the highest station in our state :
Can we honor a man like this and
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

In friendship, as in farming,
diversifcation pays. To make
but one friend and to lose that
one, is to suffer a tremendous
loss.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

of Hampstead County, subject to the
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
FRANK TRIMBLE
of Washington a candidate for Circuit
Clerk Of Hampstead County in the
1924 Democratic Primary Election.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

We are authorized to announce
]. S. MONROE
of Washington a candidate for Treas
urer of Hampstead County, subject
to the 1924 Democratic Primary
Election.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

Fayetteville, May Give
know now," said a member of
women's club, "that we need
the course in Citizenship offer
ed by the General Extension
Division, because at a recent
school election we did not
know some facts about our
town and country which we
should have known. We are
enrolling for the course out
lined by DR.. Thomas and feel
like we shall have a worth
while year of study"
You do not have to be a club
woman to obtain the Syllabus
on Studies in Citizenship. Any
one in or out of Arkansas can
obtain it by writing DR.. A. M.
Harding, General Extension
Division, University of Arnan-
Sas.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR


We are authorized to announce
j. E. BEARDEN
of Washington as a candidate for
Sheriff and collector of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary Election, Aug
ust 8, 1924.
We are authorized to announce
R. A. CARRIGAN
of Ozan Township as candidate for
Sheriff and Collector of Hampstead
county, subject to the action of the
1924 Democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to announce
H. w. TIMBERLAKE
of Washington, Route 1, a candidate
for Sheriff and Collector of Hemp
stead County, subject to the DEM
ocratic Primary August ~,
q We are authorized to announce
ID. B. (DAVE) THOMPSON
of Hope as a candidate for Sheriff
and Collector of Hampstead County,
subject to the Democratic Primary
election August IL.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

We thought we were tired of
eggs, but when Martha went to
the home demonstration club
meeting and learned eleven
new ways to fix them we found
we were only tired of fried
eggs.
Setting out a dozen rose
bushes and painting the house
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

tuberculosis, typhoid, small
poX! Flies may not carry these
germs into your home but if
they don't it'll be because they
can't find them or can't find a
way to get in.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23

will make a better looking
home; but unless the spirit
within is one of harmony and
love, it will never be a real one.
Washington telegraph., 1924-05-23
TOWNSHIP ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR ROAD OVERSEER
OZAN TOWNSHIP

We are authorized to announce
GEO. Nj. GREEN
of Ozan as a candidate for Road
Overseer of Ozan Township in the
Democratic Primary Aug. IL.
We are authorized to announce
R. w. PATTERSON
a candidate for Road Overseer of
Ozan Township, subject to the Demo-
cratic Primary Election.
Evening star., 1924-07-29
EXCURSION IN INTEREST
OF VETERAN CROSS FUND
Legion Post Sponsoring Memorial
at Bladensburg to Have Outing
at Chesapeake Beach Tomorrow.

Completion of the Prince Georges
County memorial cross at Bladens
burg, Md, on the Washington-Balti
more boulevard, will be hastened by
funds raised by an excursion to Ches-
apeake Beach tomorrow under. aus
pices of Snyder-Farmer Post. No. 3.
of the American Legion. which is
sponsoring the project. The cross is
a memorial to residents of the county
who lost their lives in the World
War.
The excursion will take the form
of a county outing, with churches.
fraternities and various civic organi-
cations cooperating. An elaborate
arranged. More than 1,500 persons
are expected to attend.
The following committees are in
charge of arrangements: Tickets
j. L. Stoner. John A. Long, NJ: v.
Halloran, G. T. Hunter, William Con-
stantine, e. E. Maud. F. B. Magruder
and A. W. suess. Publicity-C. L
Cartee, and J. A Johnson. Programs
II. T. McClay; chairman; J; n
Brooks, ,E;,,I P; X; Parlest; s,lion F.; r. H11- al
Devlin, A. H. .Pottinger, and r. S.
Czarra. Athletics-O. H. Kee. chair
man: L. N. Spangler. D. F. Blak eman.
F.. d. Devlin. ]. B. Kirkley, A. g.
Whally, NJ. F. Hawkshaw, and E. r.
Davis.
Members Of the Women's Union of
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing are holding their annual outing
today at the Beach. More than $500
are in attendance. A baby show. with
$3.50 in gold going to the cutest
infant; a prize waltz, and seventeen
athletic events are on /the program.
The athletic events include a 25yard
dash for girls 10 and under. So
yard dash for boys 10 and under, a
union, a fat ladies' race. a thin
ladies' race, 100-yard dash for
men, a fat mems race, an egg race for
Evening star., 1924-07-29
District Jail Destined to Remain
Host to ''Royalty'' for Some Time
Evidence AccumuIating Against ssEmir of Kurdi-
stan'' and ''Laird of Skye'' indicates They May
Be Guests Indefinitely.

Of Identification connected with the
Department of Justice.
Police records indicate that the
Laird of Skye" who represented
that his parents were in Canada, was
born in Manchester, England, and
that he was sentenced to serve term
of from four to eight years in the
Auburn, N. Y, prison, for grand lar
ceny committed in Monroe County,
N. Y. The message from New York
told of his escape and the offer Of a
reward of $50 for his capture.
Before his arrest in Monroe County,
it is stated, Cownie resided in Roches-
ter, N. Y. His first appearance in
this city was in October, 1928, when
he represented that he wanted to
purchase a residence for his father
and wealthy uncle.
Evening star., 1924-07-29

daily by people who have been given
tickets. Take, for instance, the case
OF the man who had been given a
ticket this week for passing a signal.
collateral. as directed, but went to
Inspector Headley and told that Off
cial he had been driving for years
and it was the first time he had a
ticket. To this the inspector replied
that the police had to enforce the
rules, if they ever expected to get
any compliance with the regulations.
He told the violator that maybe the
policeman had that day let a dozen
get by, but by the time this man
came along he was exasperated and
gave him a ticket. That ended the in
terview, with Inspector Headley's
direction to the station clerk to take
collateral from this man."
Evening star., 1924-07-29
GIVE DETAILS OF KILLING.
Letters Describe How Rev. G. d.
Byers Met Death.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Details of
the killing of the Rev. George Doug
las Byers, in charge of Evangelistic
work at the Presbyterian mission at
Kachek, Island of Hainan, on June
"a. were received today by the board
Of foreign missions of the Presby-
terian Church.
The information, contained in a let
ter sent by Miss Margaret M. Monin-
ger, secretary of the Hainan mission,
the day after the murder, said that
the Rev. Mr.. Byers and his wife and
children were alone in the station
when four ruffians entered the COM
pound to carry him away. He refused
to go and was shot in the abdomen
and killed. The other members of his
family were uninjured.
This is not a general anti-foreign
uprising, nor an attack on the sta
tion," Miss Moninger wrote. 1T seems
to be frustrated attempt to secure
ransom"
Evening star., 1924-07-29
HOLD NEGRO FOR SLAYING.
Drug Clerk Causes Arrest on Six
Year-Old Murder Charge.

PHILADELPHIA, July ga ne
gro, said by the police to be wanted
in Greenville, S. c., in connection with
a murder six years ago, was arrested
last night. He gave the name of
Gray Arnold and said his home was
in Philadelphia. Police said he ad-
mitted having been in a military
camp near Greenville during the
World War, but denied knowledge of
the murder.
Arnold was taken into custody at
the instance Of Lloyd P. Vaughan, a
clerk in drug store, who said ne
recognized the negro as the man
wanted in Greenviile. Vaughan said
that he was in Greenville with his
father when the shooting occurred.
but that he could not recall the de-
tails.