davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
CONVENTIONS
NAME CANDIDATES

/ Perfect harmony prevailed in the
state political conventions, candi-
dates Cor the different offices be-
| ing selected with but little oppo-
sition Honoring Payette with her
/ first candidate for governor, Attor-
ney A. L. Freehafer, former member
of the public utilities commission,
was unanimously chosen by the dele
gates at the Democratic convention
! in Twin Falls as their party candi-
date for governor, who will be op-
posed by Governor C. c. Moore, the
unanimous choice of delegates to
the Republican convention. AS CIV
ing are the candidates named by
both Republicans and Democrats:
Idaho Falls-Here is the ticket
unanimously endorsed by the Re-
publican delegates Wednesday:
U. S. Senator-Wm. E. Borah
Representatives in congress-Ad-
Olson T. Smith, Burton L. French
Governor-Charles C. Moore
Lieut.. Gov.-H. c. Baldridge.
Supreme Court Justices-Alfred
Bulge, Raymond L. Givens.
Secretary of state-F. A. Jeter
State treasurer-Dan F. Banks !
Attorney general-A. H. Conner
State Auditor-E. G. Gallet
Superintendent - Miss Elizabeth !
Russum
Mine nspector-Stewart Campbell !
Twin Falls-Nominees for other |
offices, aside from governor, are as |
follows: Lieutenant governor, l. H.
Masters; secretary of state, Alec /
treasurer, F. L. Cruick-
shank; attorney general. Reece Hat
tabaugh; auditor, Arthur Beard; su-
perintendent public instruction, Geo.
H. Curtis; mine inspector, Philip
Snow; supreme justices, John c.
Rice and James G. Gwinn;.
The only state office in which a
contest developed was for attorney
general where Hattabaugh won over
NJ. H. Eustice of Caldwell.
Mrs. Curtis Pike, James Harris,
R. J.s Harding. George F. Weeks
were nominated presidential cleo
.ors.
Boise-Progressive delegates in
state convention Tuesday gave un-
qualified Endorsement of Robert NJ /,
IaFollette as presidential candi-
late and high praise for the work
If VIM. E. Borah were voiced in a
'esolution. H. F. Samuels was NOM
mated to head the state ticket, and
T. Loe Reed of Gem county named
is his running mate. William E Bo-
'ah was named by the convention as
heir candidate for U. S. senator.
rhe vote was unanimous. 1t was said
'eiator Borah had previously stated {
lie would accept the Progressive s
if named. t
For congressman Perry N. Nit |
hell, Nez Perce, and William A. is
Franklin county, were i
dominated byacclamation.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
FOURTH CUTTING SOON READY

w. o. Blinn has a field of alfalfa
on Washoe Bottom that in our
opinion is entitled to the blue rib
bon. Mr.. Blinn has harvested three
heavy cuttings and the fourth is
now IA to 16 inches high, and very
thick and it has had no irrigation
except the natural sub from Washoe
slough. To the man who is looking
for a streak of prosperity this field
will look better than the finest
flower garden in the state.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
NOTICE

All boys and girls between ages
of and IA years are invited to meet
at the home of Mrs. William Maule
on Friday afternoon from four to
five o'clock to organize Loyal
Temperance Legion" Light refresh
ments.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
PIONEERS TO HOLD PICNIC

The Payette River Pioneer So
ciety will hold its third annual pic
mic at the Dewey grove, Emmett, on
Sunday, August 81. All Idahoans
who came to the state 80 years ago
or longer are invited to attend, With
their families. Guests wiz bring
picnic baskets. The program will
start at 2 o'clock.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school 10 a. NJ. Communion
service at II. intermediate c. E. at
1880, Raw Olson leader. Leader for
Senior c. E., Samuel e. Hill.
Mr. Move viii be in Claytonia
this week and there will be no
preaching services. Sept. Q, K.S:P.
meeting; Sept, 8, choir practice;
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
sILos COMPLETED

The battery of silos at the Idaho
cannery is now complete. 1t gives
the place a rather prosperous ap-
pearance and will save many hund-
reds of dollars in the bi-products of
that institution that few years ago
were an expense to get rid of. The
five big buildings make fine show
ing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
AUXILIARY MEETING

There will be special meeting Of
the Women's Auxiliary of the, Amer
lean Legion Friday evening, August
20, at the home of Mrs. Elmer Cole.
At this time there will be reports
from the state convention and a good
attendance is desired.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

The final detail work of complet-
ing the new equipment at the Farm
ers Cooperative Creamery Co. is
now finished and in operation, and
laying of railroad swith to the
plant will start next week.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28
PAYETTE HOTEL CHANGES

The Payette Hotel, now being con-
Quoted by Mrs. Jennie Wilson and
daughter, Mrs. Carl Claussen, was
sold by the owner, ]. NJ. Swanson,
on Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Claussen. Mrs. Claussen and her
mother will continue to conduct the
business. The building, however,
will be remodeled and converted in
to a modern and up-to-date place.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

purse, Coles Pharmacy; second, 81
in merchandise, Farber & Son; third,
beef roast, City meat market.
Ladies nail driving contest-First
suit pressed at Dunnuck's; second,
8 lbs. o. X. coffee, Anson-Hart Co. /;
third. knife, Payette Coop. Co.
Tug of war-Box of cigars by the
Brunswick pool hall.
Names of the different winners
not available.
Taken all in all, the picnic was
one of the best ever. The weather
was perfect, the roads good and the
people in good humor. Everybody ex-
pressed a desire to come back next
near.
A vote of thanks was extended to
the Payette newspapers for free
programs and advertising. and to
the Payette County band for its part
of the entertainment during the
picnic.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-08-28

Everybody is going to the band
concert and jubilee at Fruitland to-
night.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
nnnIAfAI nrrIr
blu " N UEFIES
BISHOPS TO ADMIT
MIRACLE BELIEF
Aged Communist Fights
Heresy Charges
Especial to The Daily worker)

GALLON, Ohio, Feb. 29.-Declar-
ing that he is at last in a Fighting
mood" Bishop William Montgomery
Brown. Episcopalian, launched an at
tempt today to SHANE the House Of
Bishops out of trying me for the
.2S heresics alleged against me in the
presentment Of the Bishop of Yer
mont, IndIana and West Virginia +"
In a letter to DR.. John G. Murray.
Baltimore, Bishop of Maryland, the
Bishop delivered a scathing attack
on Christian ortodoxism and chal-
lenged "any bishop in the house" to
say that he believes implicitly in
the miracles related in the bible.
The charges against Bishop Brown
are an outgrowth of his radical ideas
on religion as set forth in his book,
Communism and Christianism."
Bishop Murray is president. of the
court which is to try Bishop Brown
for heresy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
SAYS TENANTS
MUST ORGANIZE
TO LOWER RENTS
Negroes Suffer Most,
Says League Head

Landlords of Chicago will raise
their tenants as much as they can
because to fight rent increases ten
ants must go to court and make a
costly legal fight. The laws which
protect tenants are few and can only
be invoked thru the COURTS" said T,
G. Vance, president Of the Tenants
League of Chicago.
Landlords on the South side where
Negroes live have "run wild" he said.
They are demanding rent increases
of from so to 200 per cent. The
thousands Of Negroes who have come
from the south are being forced to
rent homes in the Negro districts.
Three and four and often more fam
lilies are being forced to live in one
fiat.
On the edge of the colored districts
apartments are being rented to Ne
groes for twice as much as the rents
which were being charged whites.
Vance said that in one apartment
house on Calument Ave. fats which
had been renting for $45 were being
rented to Negroes for $3.50. At 42nd
and State SITS. in one apartment build
ing Negroes are being charged $85
for flats for which white familh $
pay SAT. At the present time white
and colored people are living in the
same building and paying different
rents for the same sized flats.
On the north west side six and
seven room apartments which rented
for $50 are being raised to 5000. The
Tenants League sees no hope for the
workers whose rent is increased by
the landlords except organization.
They point out that the courts can do
little for the tenant whose rent is
raised. The court might be able to
have the raise slightly reduced but
it could not continue the old rates.
The remedy lies elsewhere. Omitted
action is the only way the tenants can
fight the landlords" Vance said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
DAUCHERT
AIDS TRY TO
PROBERS
Want to Name Investigators
Of Attorney General


WASHINGTON, Feb. 90
The Senate today dropped all
other business to concentrate
on the Wheeler resolution call
ing for an investigation of the
Department of Justice.
BY terms of a compact
between Attorney General
Daugherty's critics and defend
ers, the measure will have the
right of way until disposed of.
Because Daugherty has de-
manded the inquiry, his friends
will make no effort to obstruct
its passage which probably will
come late today.
Administration leaders who have
been trying to force Daugherty out
of the cabinet also wants his trial"
TO occur quickly.
The resolution cites as necessity for
an investigation the charge that the
department has lost the confidence
of the people.
1t declares the department, under
Daugherty's direction, has failed to
prosecute antitrust suits, cases
turned over to it by the Federal
Trade Commission, cases growing out
f the Veterans Bureau investigation,
Continued on page ID
Ynnnra <~rr ~NAv xN~r,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
hopping Up the Weeks Deluge of Oil

ROTH democrat and republican parties suffered casualties
Teapot Dome scandal during pastw
Mitchell
have been retained by Mclean him being ubpoenaed
kilograms
Of Colonel zevely, both Fall Sinclair. Zey paid Fall
1.-THE $4,000 in Liberty
Pame job influence Senator Walsh easy with Mclean
call him ALL Thru submitted the false
that Mclean, not Doheny had paid Fall 100000
William McAdoo
Mclean have been his confidential advisers for MAdo
and Steel Company for representing II before
departments.
that
and that the committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
BORAH DAUGHERTY'S
SUCCESSOR is BELIEF
IN CAPITOL CIRCLES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Sen-
ator William E. Borah, Idaho, is
to succeed Harry NJ. Daugherty as
attorney general, when the latter
Is eliminated from President Cool
ldge's cabinet, according to gossip
In usually well informed circles
today.
Borah has taken a leading part
in urging President Coolidge to
ask for Daugherty's resignation.
He said today nobody had ever
suggested to him that he would
be given Daugherty's post.
The report that Mr.. Coolidge
would offer the post to Borah Gre
ated much interest, as BOrah has
been talked of lately in connection
with presidential politics.
Borah is known as one of the
best lawyers in the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
LENROOT GETS PEEVISH;
THREATENS TO QUIT AS
OILPROBER UNDER FIRE

isssss lel,isue fns Dali, Wockef5
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-Sen-
ator Lenroot, Wisconsin, today
threatened in the senate to resign
as chairman of the senate public
lands committee which is inyes-
tigating the naval oil Scandal.
I would be very glad to be re-
lieved of the duties of chairman
Of this committee and will saw
that if this goes on indefinitely /
shall have to ask to be relieved. I"
said Lenroot.
He was discussing at the time
criticism of himself and Senator
Smoot, Utah, for not making pub
lie the story of their conference
with Albert B. Fall at a hotel
here at Christmas time last year.
Just after testimony regarding
ralfs purchase of a S91 900 ranch
had been given t5e committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
LEGAL ETHICS
IS PALME!R,S
NEW ALIBI
Worked With Daughsrty to
Save Mclean

WASHINGTON, Feb. IS
Piecing together, patch on
patch, a disjointed story of
sOrdid intrigue, the object of
which was to cover up the truth
about the naval oil scandal, the
Senate oil committee today
delved into a new batch of
kilograms.
These messages, sent by var
ious persons, some previously
not named in the inquiry and
from many different places.
went to Albert B. Fall and E.
B. Mclean, publisher of the
Washington Post, who was
Falls host at Palm Beach.
A. Mitchell Palmer, attorney-gen-
eral in the Wilson cabinet. was
called to the witness stand to explain
mention Of his name in the tele-
grams already discovered.
Palmer worked as McLean's attor-
ney-he says he did so simply as 4
favor to an old friend-in negotia-
tons with senator's and others. with
the object Of keeping Mclean of the
witness stand.
1t was during these negotiations
that Mclean, thru Palmer, gave the
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
IMPEACH COOLIDGEl
BOLsheUik Russia
Reads N any Books,
~. Y. Librarian Finds

BELGRADE, Feb. 28.-On his ar
rival here after a stay Of three
months in Russia, H. M. Lindenberg,
of the New York Public Library,
said that there were never as many
books read in Russia as at the pres
ent time. 81 am not concerned with
whether the Bolshevist government is
good one or not" Lindenberg said,
but this much ] know, that the Soviet
government has done everything
possible to make the Russian popula-
ton read books, and the Russian
people are utilizing the opportunity
to the fullest extent"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
IMPEAcH COOLIDGE!

CALCUTTA, Feb. 29.-An amateur
wireless operator here using a five
valve radio set, picked up broadcast
ing from Pittsburgh, Pa, relayed
from London, Saturday. British sta
tions failed to get Pittsburgh ow-
ing to atmospheric conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
Mrs. Trubbel Teapot's Mother.
IMPEAcH CooLIDGEl


,, sngng the president himself straight the
on
secret kilograms that Z.
the to
Installed keep him, Mclean
discovery. " - - ~ '""e
AtorneyGenera Daughery given to Chicago news
papermen threatens with officials high administration
unless he receives their
The American people thus spectacle
the
corruption to bakmal and himself
ms own shady connection with the Dohenys
Inc hight N the senate the
called Wheeler
the Daughery stalking
Of
a handpieked committee will be appointed ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
LASH BOSSES
FOR REFUSING
ARBITRATION
Striking DreSSmakg. Prepare
For Hard Struggle

Statements of the Employer
Association that the demands
of the union, if accepted by the
dress manufacturer, would
ruin their business were vigor-
ously denied by the Internal
tional Ladies' Garment Work.
ers' Union which is on strike.
The statement of the union
says that they offered to SUBJ
nit to arbitration all their de-
mands, but that the employers
association refused to consider
the proposition.
Bosses Case Unjust.
"Our suggestion was that a board
Of three disinterested citizens be
named and that both sides present
their case before them and that the
decision of the arbitrators should be
binding and final. If the employers
association had just case they would
not have refused the offer made by
the union," the statement said.
"The trouble with the garment in
dustry is that there is too much pro-
fiteering. Most of the manufactur-
ers, in Chicago especially, are not in
terested in keeping their factories
continuously at work Instead of
basing their profits on the quantity of
work produced each year, they base
It on each piece of work. Instead of
ducing three dresses and making
it.on. address, they would rather
produce one dress and make the same
profit from it.
Demand Regular Work.
"The workers on the other hand are
interested in continuous employment
for two reasons! First, continuous
employment will give them larger
income per year and second, contin-
uous employment will bring about
condition where the profit of the en-
ploysr will be based on quantity pro-
duction and that will reduce the cost
of dresses. Garments will then be
cheaper, the public will buy more
and that will give more employment"
The statement of the employers as
ISOLATION threatens to fight the union
to finish. To which the union re-
phys: Threatening to fight to a fin
ish will not solve the problem. Where
one fight ends another begins. We
are well prepared to fight and will
fight but We are prepared to talk"
Split Among EmpIoyers.
Signs Of break in the ranks of
employers came yesterday in the third
day Of the big strike against sweat
shop conditions in the dressmaking
industry.
Several individual employers indi-
Gated to union officials that they
wanted settlement. Competition
in the trade makes shut down of
their plants at this busy season
most serious. They are considering
break with the bitter-end group of
employers.
Hundreds of strikers from non
union shops have affiliated with the
international Ladies' Garment Work
ers Union in the last two days and
some Of them are among the most ac-
tive pickets.
PicI<eting Going Strong.
Vigorous picketing is being carried
out by shop squads all along the
Loop, Northwest and West Side dis
tricts. The strikers are preparing for
a long battle, if necessary. Strike
headquarters in every district re-
ported that more shops were being
pulled out on strike. More and more
workers are going out on the picket
duty that will win or lose the strike.
South Market St., yesterday morning
was lined with strikers. Police and
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
IMPEAcH COOLIDGE
Mellon Plan Beaten
But Nick LOngUorth
COMPROMISE Passes

WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 20
The House late today adopted the
Longworth compromise for the Car
ner tax reduction plan, after decisive
ly defeating the original Mellon plan.
This action assures passage Of "re-
publican" tax bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
PROBE INCOMES on SINCLAIR. DOHENY. FALL

THE
o ~ non the
of the oil
An amendment by to Invenne
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
IMPEAcH cooLIDcEl
Dependent ODer Loss of Job Man
Shoots Wife, Two Children and Self

HICKMAN, Neb, Feb. 29Art
killed his children
killed Of
the children serious but that they
given notice Of his dismissal, police said
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

COOLIDCE'S SECRETARY OF STATE HELPED
JOHN D. CAPTURE NEAR EAST FIELDS

= WASHINGTON Feb "a charge that Secretary Of
Charles Evans Hughes interviewed oil
oil fields in MesOpota that the Company
fitted is made article appearing Labor
issued by railroad labor organizations.
The article which is under London date line
American destroyer carried l. of
Standard Oil Company, to Wills keen inter
national competition on for Alb anian oil
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
IMPEAcH CooLIDcEl
Plan 10 Dynamite Platte.

OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 29.-Two
army bombing planes were due here
today TO dynamite ice jams in the
Platte river and tributaries which
to overflow and flood the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
FIGHT ON OVER DAUGHERTY INVESTIGATION

Of the
ntrhOn theDe Of
that the
should elect Il
90 hrtI Iowa. harman
mendby leaving
hnpont stated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01
IMPEACH cooLIDcEl
Industrial Draft
in Next War, Urged
BY u. S. Colonel

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Feb. 20.
Page "the war to end war" Lieut..
Col. X. A. Joyce, chief of staff. ninth
corps area, U. S. army, informed a
conference of adjutants general at
the Preside here that in the next war
the United States must draft workers
into the industries. eve must rem
edy the impossible situation" said
Joyce, "of one mans making himself
target for bullets at $50 a month
and another's working in a shipyard
fcr $50 day.
Mrs. Trubbel Teapot's Mother.
NEW YORK, Feb. 29.-Harry
Payne Whitney has claimed the
name Teapot" for two-year-old
bay filly by Broomstiek. The dam rs
Mrs. Trubbel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

On all other days Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

Including
Saturday Magazine
Section.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-01

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-13
R adio Programs
By Associated Press Courtesy Radio Digest
PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 1A

PROGRAM FOR DECEMBER 1A KFKZ Berrien Springs (2s6) bed time; S:16 choir; s:s0 violinist. flute; $40 wEEI Boston (sos) s:2o-s musical pro- gram.
 WGR Buffalo (s1s) 6:15 servioeA woo Davenport (484) services; 9;so musical. chestra. soprano, basso, violinist. pianist WLS Chicago (345) 6:3O organ: 7-s musical
 XIV Chicago (636) Chicago Sunday evening club, musical. speaker. WLW Cincinnati (423) s:so Sunday school; Il sermon; 7:3o sermon; s:So or chestra.
 WHK Cleveland (sss> chapel service: concert. class: 7:15 services; 9:30 orchestra. WWJ Detroit News (5lO 6:30 services. WICK Detroit Free Press (51D 6:16 WHO Des Molnss (52s) 7:sO-s quartet, KNX Hollywood tssD vesper service: Wos Jefferson city (44oO 7:so relig- WHB Kansas City GID s;45 a. m. Christian Church services; Ss band. WDAF Kansas City Star (A1D 4-6 musical; International Sunday school XXI Los Angeles (4so) s:45 talk; 9 stags acts. spec!alties; 10 instrumental trio; II dance.
  concert; g organ; 10 feature. kJS Los Angeles (360) vesper serv- ice; 10 sermon organ, choir KFSG Los Angeles (27S) sermon; IF organ.
 WING Memphis Commercial Appeal (6O0) II services, St. Marys Episcopal church.
 kFKB Milford (2s6) s-s Bible students. WIZ New York (455) orchestra. WJY New York (4O5) 7:16 orchestra; "reminiscences of a reporter. WEAF New York N92) 6:2o Roxy and his Gang; S:15 organ.
 WCAL Northfield (sSo) s:so sacred KGO Oakland (S12) s:So services. WOAW Omaha (626) Bible study; musical service.
 woo Philadelphia (5Os) s:so church services
 WDAR Philadelphia (3s5) ' talk. WEI Philadelphia (395) 6:30 church services
 WIP Philadelphia BOS) e;1S church services
 KPO San Francisco (42a) 1o:so concert orchestra.
 WBBR Staten Island (27s) 8:1O string quartet; S:25 violin duet; S:3o Bible lec- ture; S:66 volinist; s:05 string quartet.