davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

to make improvements on Falls prop
erty.
Fall was ''hard up" at that time
and needed the money, Doheny said
Fall told hIm.
Doheny said he gave Fall author
ization to tell all the facts about his
loan, to tell the committee months
ago, but that Fall chose not to do so.
Loan Relieved Mind.
ellis failure to raise the necessary
funds by realizing in his extensive
and once valuable Mexican mine
holdings and made him feel he was
a victim of an untoward fate. In
one Of these talks ] indicated to him
that l would be willing to make him
the loan and this seemed to relieve
his mind greatly.
Gin the autumn Of 1921, he told
me that the purchase had become
possible by reason of the willingness
of the then owners of the Harris
ranch to sell and that the time had
arrived when he was ready to take
advantage of my offer to make the
loan.
Came With Fall.
"In closing, I wish to state that
l left Los Angeles on January II to
come to Washington to present a
statement Of all the facts to the
committee, and have facts before
the committee, and having been in
formed that Mr.. Fall was in New
Orleans, took that route in order to
appraise him of my intention and
found him already in entire accord
with my purpose"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
A Snarl From The Other Camp

Lnn DEATH which has drawn tributes
von
inspires the Chicago Tribune almost
editorial appearing in its Jan. 20 the
Lenin the destroyer He tried destroy
and individual initiative and liberty
communism He virtually destroyed Russia for the time. applied
the of social revolution,
revert and plunge into famine and plague
which
computations, emotions He
the khans marching
Tribune the chief journalistic America
editorial position
capitalists
whom il trying defend the Of guided
years the chief Of the Communist regime in Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Doheny Admits
500, 900 Loan
to Senator Fall

Observation-Disclosures L. Do
heny of Los Angeles, lessee of two
naval reserves, told the senate pub
lie lands committee today that he
loaned 100000 to former Secretary
of the Interior Fall.
Doheny said the loan was made
personally" on Nov. 30, 1921.
Doheny said it was purely a
friendly transaction and had moth
ing to do with the two leases he
obtained from FALL"
Doheny made his statement in
written form. He said he had not
told of the loan previously because
he had not been asked about it by
the committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Russian Bureau Expresses Grief

The Central Bureau of the Russian
section of the Workers Party of
America, expresses its supreme grief
at the loss of our beloved leader of
the world Proletariat, Comrade
Nicolai Lenin, and upon this tragic
occasion solemnly pledges itself to
carry out the Communist principles
and policies which Comrade Lenin
personifed during his life time and to
which he was devoted until the end.
Comrade Lenin, the greatest re-
volutionary genius of all time, lived
to see his dream Of the First Work
ers' and Peasants Republic realized
in the formation of Soviet Russia,
and We pledge all our strength, de-
votion and courage to the extension
of our great leaders work until such
a time as there shall be established
the World Federation of Soviet Re-
publics.
Signed: NJ. B. SvETLOW. Secre-
tary, Russian Section, Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Mako Farorable Renort

M0SCOW.-The delegation of the
Russian Agricultural Unions re-
turned from the international Cong
ress, held in Washington, reports
on the successful negotiations which
they had with the American bank
ing institutions about the credit
ing of the Agricultural Unions OPP
erations.. The Union has opened
q branch in New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Boost the News Stand Sales

The Daily Worker
Chicago Il is Of great charge Of such
should
- - '"~' :" '"e
Daily Worker each day until s tised. - - -
II OF special importance Dav
Worker from the home ~ - ''
subscriber
extra each day from
est another worker In the expect s
scribsrs and readers to boost the Daily Worker - -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Loyestone Meetinrs

Jay Lovestone will address two
meetings in Detroit on Sunday, Feb.
10. At p. m. he will speak at the
House of the Masses on the sub
ject: "Who Owns Congress-; at 8
p. m. he viii speak at the East
Ferry Street Hall at a mass meet
ing under the auspices of the South
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

Watch The DAILY Worker for the
first instslment Of "A Week.. the
great epic Of the Russian revolution.
by the brilliant young Russian writer.
Jury Libedinsky. II will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
$40. 600. 900 Farm Cron.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The total
value Of the 1923 crop in America
is listed at $9,470.000,000 by the
Department Of Agriculture. Texas
ranks first with $1,000, 775,000 crop
value and Iowa second with $47,-
10000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Bryan Gets MONKEY Horror.

,rhANkFORT, Ky.-William Jen-
Mngs Bryan raised his head from
banqueting plate here to express
ms adherence Of the theory of evo-
luton which would link men with
the animal world. He said he hoped
that law would soon forbid anv
public school teachers from teaching
the facts about that pernicious
theory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Western Conference of Jewish
Federation

The Western Branches of the Jew
Federation of the Workers Party
will hold conference at 341a Doug
las Boulevard, Chicago, on Saturday
Jan. 26, from l P. M. to 8 P. M.
and on Sunday, Jan. 81, from
A. M. to l p. NJ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Put JobIess On Roads.

DUBLIN - Forty-two thousand
unemployed are on the registers Of
the labor exchanges in ireland. The
Free State plans to find work for
$4,000 Of this number in road build
ing. Ten million dollars will be
spent for the purpose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Haly's Press, Just Like Kept
Sheets in u. S. A., Falsity
NeuUs About the Communists

ROME Mussoini is doing its utmost to
democratic
dissolve the
execuione
a Of
especially "Gior
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

Uses Torch To End Unrest.

MANILA.-To halt a native revolt
occasioned by unrest at American
tyranny constabulary under Colonel
Bowers burned the town of Socorro
on Bucas Island.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
Lovestone To Speak at Chicago
South Slavic Meeting.

Jay Lovestone will speak in Eng
lish at mass meeting of the Chi
cago South Slavic Branches on Sun
day, Feb. 3, at 2 P. M. The meet
ing will be held at Bohemian Hall,
18th and May Streets, and is part
of the membership campaign being
conducted by the Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

Watch the Daily Worker" for the
first installment of "a Week." the
great epic of the Russian revolution,
by the brilliant young Russian writer,
Jury Libedinsky. II will start soon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

Two Dunno Meetings in Detroit.
William F. Dunno will speak at
two meetings in Detroit on Saturday
and Sunday, Feb. 16 and II. The
Saturday night meeting will be a
Press Banquet. Sunday afternoon
comrade Dunno will speak at the
Workers Party Open Forum on LA
Dor and the Ku Klux Khan"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25
FEDERATED FARM
LABOR SECRETARY
SCORES COOLIDGE
Demands Farmers, Not
His Bankers, Be Aided

s'The real concern Of President
Coolidge is not the farmers crisis,
but that of the bank failures thru
out the grain-grOwing sections Of the
country, said Joseph Manley, ma
tional secretary Of the Federated
Farmer-Labor Party, in an interview
with the DAILY WORKER, COM
menting on the presidents message,
regarding the desperate situation in
the wheat belt.
"Starvation in the homes of the
farmers is Of no concern to the gov
ernment's political administration.
But a condition Of financial chaos
among the state and national bank
ing institutions 10 very much so. This
latest measure proposed by the Pres
ident, 'to help the farmers, is one
which will help the bankers--but not
the farmers.
''The only measure thru which the
bankrupt farmers Of this country
may hope to obtain any lasting bene-
flor even temporary relief-is I'M
questionably the five-year mora
forum demand which has been in
augurated by the Federated Farmer
Labor Party. The farmers every
where are recognizing this fact. All
F, thruout the country they are coming
together, in Farmer-Labor organiza-
tons, to join with the Federated
Farmer-Labor Party in it's efforts to
enforce that and other demands, for
their own relief"
Marley scores Coolidge's proposal
to Great new banks, in addition to
those he seeks aid for.
"He would create these banks,
said the secretary, "by appealing to
the very agencies which are the cause
of the present critical situation. In
his message these agencies are listed
as 'Those large business concerns
the railroads, the mercantile estab-
ishments, the agricultural supply
houses, and all those large business
establishments whose welfare is i'm
mediately connected with the welfare
of the farmer.
"The Federated Farmer-Labor Par
ty insists that the farmer himself be
helped, and not the financial enter
prises that exploit him. Our demand
for a five year moratorium on the
mortgage debts of all working farm
ers is hailed by the men on the land.
We are going on with aggressive
agitation for the working farmers. /"
=
A First Step Effort.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The war
finance corporation will establish i'm
mediately, branch at Sioux Falls,
lase@easiRg to Eugene Meyer, Faanag-
ing director of the corporation.
Meyer made the announcement
after a conference with South Da-
kota bankers here last night.
The purpose Of the branch here is
to bring the resources and assistance
Of the war finance corporation in
closer contact with South Dakota
banks, he said.
The branch agency will be in
charge of a group of Sioux Falls
bankers.
The action constitutes the first
step by the federal government to
help agriculture in the northwest to
its feet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-25

BUSY ToNlcHT2
Volunteers workers are needed at
the ONCE Of
THE DAILY WORKER
Phone. Lincoln 1850
and say you'll be up tonight to help
THE DAILY WORKER
1910 N. Halstsd ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
FOUR DROWNED
over SUNDAY
Babe One Victim Of Water:
Others Are Rescued

PORTLAND. June AT least
ieur persons werc dead today m
~ Nurthwrst while others wtro o..
oyeflng after narrowly sscapinF
downing a. n result OF mad rush
e. swimming holes Sunday.
With temperature % % degrees
swimmers wire plentiful
Bari Ramsey. Willamette univcf
siU freshman was drowned when
q Cnoe overturned near Salem. itia
eompanion escaped after a struggle
thru swirl currcnt
theodore Peterson. -. drowned IN
III creek. near Drain. ore. while
SWIMMING.
Unknown 20 his companions. A.
anstr. II. drowned In tho william.
elite river near Cottage Grove. lie
bad gone swimming and was not
missed until some time after the
tragedy.
1woyearold James Spleen. Quar-.
y. wash. drowned IN an irriEn.
glea ditch near fliensburE. Ills
parents. Mr.. and Mira. John II
spie~n. were visiting friends and
iho baby wandered away 10 IN
aezih.
Henry Carl. Salem contractor. was
barely saved by the heroic efforia
a Douglas Ilafa and Roy Finla,rr'
companions. Carl suffered crnmps
wills swimming In tho Willamette
river near Salem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Frederick Marion

FREDERICK Marion
Walls
" no disappeared
has, February and
was last heard
from In Seattle. II
asked 20 oommu.
nIca,o with his
parents who are
stopping az tho
Holland hotel.
Is cattle. They
have good news
for him.
walls who may
he living under
Tho me OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Mayor Asks Millions
for Seattle Projects
Annual Message Also Demands Several
Departments Be Reyamped

outlet from tho puwami1h valley
10 iieaoon llll o. mp Empire Nay
op fgrd ave 81. and other projects
are recommended in ua mayors
program % permanent street Inn
proYcmeuia
Estimated oosts 81 thess projects
arc NOT given
ASKS MANN CHANGES
~ tttl niKIsinNs
Furreaehinr cblnrce in The or
ganization Of tho city government
-.. .-su.el b. Aug ..ayer tn,so
include The transfer OF She eafhase
collection ana tho public market
supervision from the health depart
ment 20 tho department Of public
utilities. tho ereauon 81 an assistant
superintendent and general manager
o. tho city Hight department; orea.
lion OF the positions OF superin.
tsndent ana assistant superintendent
OF transportation 10 replace tho pros.
emit position OF superintendent OF
street railway
Tho city council y 20 he advised
20 take Immediate steps 20 condemn
and purchase tho transmission lines
and distribution equipment OF tho
Puget Sound Light s Power Co. IN
Seattle.
Tho mayor also recommends that
the streets thru tho "old university
site" now operated under lease by
tho Metropolitan Building Co, b
vacated 20 the city
Tho sealing Of the Cedar river
basin. which the mayor cialms has
cost approximately Is.ooo.o0o. has
proved unsatisfactory ana should
10 abandoned permanently. the
mayor believes,
Tho second large construction
project. the construction Of a tun.
mel. $500 feet LONG. 20 tap Cedar
lake and provide reserve hydro
electric plant Of $1,000 horsepower
"a, Cedar Fails. IL also urged. Tho
estimated cost II ti.ooo.ooo.
Twenty motorcycle police and 20
patroimcn arc urged by the mayor.
Tho sixth company Of tho fire
department housed az .sri ave, and
Yesler way. Should 30 moved nearer
20 Hunter boulevard. A now sta.
ton IN Yves, Seattle will DO rec.
commended.
Tho mayor praises the skaEit
project. In hls message and claims
that tho project has been under
fip OF propaEandlstH and n few
people making Wild statements" He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
HY JONI w. NELSON

Construction projects Involving
che expenditure % 81 100000 IA the
eity hght and water departments
alone, win b. recommended in tho
annual mca-sgn % Mayor a. j.
brown. which Vas delivered 90 the
city council Monday afternoon. A
new masonry dam at tho skaxit 10
cost ss,oooooo should DO provided
az oncc. tho mayor believes
EAtenHion % pr,fonainc place to
Jackson e.. extension % Dearborn
81 20 MnrEinal way. construction 81
now traffic boulevard on Rail-
read ave, construction % a now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

TIE sias insits. n. readers 10 use this
drpartmrnt o. az AID In findinr nissiHx
relatives e. tfissds- The department. "
10 hsip IN rruniiinE these wha have bsrn
.sparutrd These whose relative. %
frssads are missing are ia.tisd 70 repert
he ai.app~sranre directly 10 The star.
Header. uhs mar knsw the whsrvabouts
"a p-r.sns mentioned In this column .,
raisaiax are requested siss 10 report 70
The star. Other newspapers are lntiisd
10 rsprs.ines such items .. will Interest
thrlr readers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Find Pistol; Boys
Try Out Banditry

PORTLAND. June z.--insplred By
a revolver which they found. Collin
Marks. 10. and Nelson Sharp. ~.
turned highwaymen. according 10
their confession TO police.
When arrested. they carried beside
tho gun. two long knives fash
lights. skeleton keys and masks.
Tho boys admitted holding up a
party OF autolsts and grocery
atore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Ill Health Results
in Blaine Suicide

BLAINE. June z.-Harry Fox com.
mitted suicide by hanging himself
here yesterday. Ee had been IN N
health for several months and was
living with his brother. John. A son
and daughter reside In LonEyi,w.
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

win urge tho council 20 start con.
struction on tho masonry dam at
once.
Demands for lower taxes are IN.
sistcn,. tho mayor will ray. but
tho assessment OF individuals and
corporations on the same basis and
tho equitable distribution Of taxes
viii effect relief. The mayor bslioyoA
Tho message has been printed IN
pamphlet form and VIII be widely
distributed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02
Drops Dead

, C.sSEHALIs. June Edwin Gard.
re-. 20. engineer Of a logging train.
Popped dead here yesterday In tho
sar hotel. He Il survived BY wife
I'd two daughters at Pc Ell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

To be perfectly proporilonsd.
man should weigh Is pounds for
every foot Of his height.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

Edpdrd Pdyson Weston.
icorid-f famous SO . year old
hiker, who icas The pictim Of
q mysterious attack at his
homo, Kingston, N. Y. A
band Of men, armed ioith
guns, clubs and stones
opened an assault upon the
reteran pedestrian and dur
ing The melee Weston was
shot and slightly grounded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-02

Los Angeles home on tho :. =.
Patrick Henry. bound for New
York. but mover wen; there. Ho IL
a ships messenger. Anyone know
Ing bis probablo whereabouts Is also
asked to communicate With the
parcuia
GwEND0LyN sIMsIS. about 10.
presumably reading In Seattle, IS
advised by James r. Cassidy. attor.
ney. si0.sis pembcrton building. II
20 Penbcrtoa square. Boston. Mass.
that shs has been left n bcquest by
the VIII OF her aunt, Bessie ". Dag
gett, Of winthrop. Mass. Tho aunt
died May Z.
Miss simms Is the daughter OF
VIM sInms and Alice Parker)
simms. They we're divorced In Seat.
tie. II Is believed. between three and
five years ago. Her mother was
nurse in one OF the Seattle hospitals
oh uHhtft -. W. D'bHaNf
Evins ave. Fort worth. Tex, y
seeking WILLIAM FRANKLIN
DAVIS, q. for settlement OF the
estate Of the young mans grand
father.
Pvt Lawrence Beck. Fourth In
fan,ry. Co. X. Fort Lawton. In seek.
ing his father. s. Il. BECK, an engi.
neer.
a sick father who has not seen his
son for II years IL calling for ROB
EXT ID. BULLOCK, So, according to
Mrs. u. d. Bullock. 5O5 Il. Ninth st.
road, Richmond, Va.
ANDY SIMONsEN, formerly Sc.
attic bartender. is sought by his
brother, II. a. simonsen. postoffice
box No. i44. Lake Benton, MINI.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02

"Dick" Hasbrook Sells Interest in
Wakefield Advocate.

Harry L. Trezise is now the sole
owner of the Wakefield Advocate,
having purchased the interest Of
Richard Hasbrook, who established
the Advocate years ago and con
Quoted it for many years. The deal
was consummated last week.
Mr.. Hasbrook has decided to
leave Wakefield and with his family
viii locate in Minnesota to follow
some other line of business. "Dick"
has been in the newspaper game for
so many years that we don't think
he and some other line Of business"
will get along very we'll He is one
of the oldest newspaper men on the
range in point Of service.
Mr. Trezise will give Wakefield a
good paper and we look to see the
Advocate thrive and prosper under
his guidance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
AuTTLE TALK on THRIFT
By s. ". STRAUS
President Of American Society for Thrift

Are the children of America learn
ing thrift?
The best answer to this question
may be gained from a study Of the
school savings bank system of our
country.
A recent survey of these institu-
tiOns indicated that during the last
school year the number of depositors
in school banks was close to 3,0O0,-
600 with deposits in excess of S12,-
100000 and balances in school banks
of more than S15,O00,000 These
figures are only approximate mas
much as many school bank systems
make no official reports, but they
are Of sufficient completeness to
reveal the rapid growth taking place
in this department of thrift
education.
Generally speaking the increase in
depositors and deposits is at the rate
of 25 per cent. Steady increases
are found both in the percentage of
depositors to pupils enrolled as well
as in the average amount of
individual deposits, thus showing
that the practices of thrift among
American school children are be-
coming more intensive. 1t is
estimated that there are now be-
tween 1000 and 5000 school banks
successfully operating throughout
the country located in some 500
cities and towns.
While this gratifying progress is
being made, the start in the develop
ment of our school savings banks
has only begun. If all available
children were enrolled in the school
bank systems of the country the
number Of depositors would be in
the neighborhood of 25,OOO,OOO
instead of 100000, and the
amount of deposits would be
500, 100000 instead Of $12, 100000.
In the development of school
banks, one important fact should be
kept constantly in mind, namely,
that thrift does not consist entirely
in saving money. While it is most
commendable that everything posi-
bic be done to encourage youthful
( Americans to save money, they
should, at the same time, be taught
that true thrift does not consist en-
tirely of saving, but that it means
also the rightful use of money, time
and energy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, 1924
A Good Snort.

1t is said that Calvin Coolidge died
a martyr to the Young America idea
Of being a good sport"
With a blister on his heel caused
by playing tennis, he stuck it out
until he became delirious with fever.
Then it was too late The septic
infection had spread through his
system and he did not have the en-
DURANGO to throw it off.
Everybody admires a boy with
courage, with nerve" and Spartan
like endurance, but risking ones life
through a notion that it is weak to
admit suffering, is no part of cour-
age.
This is a fact that every American
boy should learn Health comes
foremost in the life Of every youth,
for without it, he is handicapped in
the struggles that come with man
hood.
Health is impossible without good
care Of the body.
Young Coolidge is not to be
blamed for the course he pursued.
He acted in accordance with the
customs among boys.
1t is foolish idea that must be
corrected by parents, because it may
cost the life Of many a fine specimen
of American youth.-Ex.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02


In a communication to state re-
gents Mrs Anthony Wayne Cook,
president general of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, warns
American women against the activi-
ties Of so-called peace societies"
which are waging war upon
American institutions.
She directed her warning particu-
larly against that phase radical
ism which seeks to bore from within
through the educational system.
striving to use the teachers and the
schools for the sp cad of their
sedtious doctrines.
This is a particularly laudable
work, because any propaganda that
aims to undermine the faith of
school children in our democratic
institutions and our representative
form Of government, is dangerous
doctrine.
An right-minded people are OPP
posed to war and permitting radical
ism under the clock of pacifism to
promote discomfort with orderly
government
The argument for world peace is
obviously so attractive that it serves
as a shield for those who wish to use
it for Interior purposes.
At the risk of being put down as
an advocate of war. those who
believe in our type of government
should not hesitate to strike at this
hydra-headed monster. disguised as
paeifjsm, wherever il appears.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
Five Candidates for Sheriff in
Ashland County.

With the exception of sheriff
candidates for the county offices in
Ashland county are unopposed For
sheriff there are five candidates.
including woman. Sheriff Graham
is not a candidate for reelection,
but his undersheriff, Chas. Klein
steiber, has entered the race.
Ashland county has three can
didates for assemblyman One is a
woman, Mrs, Ruby Peterson, of
Mellen.
The La Toilette Progressives in
Ashland county have organized and
recently endorsed Assemblyman
Bloomberg of Price county for the
state senate.