davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

was damaged by the bullef, and paid his fine in police court hs would pre- fer charges against Keith, asking his dismissal.
 Explaining charges that. he had of fered to pay De Armanss $20 fine and buy him new steering wheel. Keith said he had, on the way to- the hospital the night of the shooting, offered to loan DeArman money for these things. The offer was made, he testified, after DeAfman had said that should he have to 90 to his wife for the money it would caase trouble, ending probably in di- vorce. A desire to prevent this led to the offer, Keith. declared
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
ABEY,S CONDITION
 ALARMS FRIENDS
Leg Is Amputated To Save Life
 Of Paragrapher

NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-J. c. Abey. conductor of The Passing Show" d column published by the New Or leans Daily States, was forced to sub init to the amputation of one of his legs Saturday night, it became known today as result of injuries received several weeks ago when run down by an automobile.
 Mir. Abey has rallied from the opera tiOn, friends said, but they expressed alarm at his condition. Mir. Abey. 6S years of sse, is a native of Mis- sissippi. NEW ORLEANS. March 24.-Fu- neral services were held today for George COllinwoOd, New Orleans news paper man. known almost everywhere on the globe where Americans of his profession have penetrated. Mir. Col hnw0Od, who was born in this city S4 years ago, suffered a second stroke Ot paralysis Wednesday and died yes terday. His widow, a native of Ru- mania. he married while employed on newspaper in Shanghai. China.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
CLENIENCY GRANTED Door To Freedom Opened For Three
 Nnrld War Vats

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, March "A. Clemency for three more veterans of the World war has been granted as the result of the recent investigation by a special war department board. t,,.'
 Albert Rappmund and Emmet Bishop have been pardoned and James D. Skiles has received communication of sentence from 20 to 15 years, making him eligi- ble for parole in May. Bishop was con fined in the Atlanta penitentiary the other two years.
 Skiles, whose home is at Trenton, Tenn, was originally sentenced to serve life after he had been convicted by eourt-martial in France of murder. Evidence at the trial showed. he had become drunk and killed comrade in a scuffle over a gun. a~s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
PAINTED FISH

HARRISBU RG. Pa. March 24.- Painted fish is found in Philadelphia seafOOd markets, John s. Mckee. depu- ty secretary of agriculture, today de clared. White salmon dipped in dye to give them reddish tint were sold as red salmon, Mir. Mckee said. As an explanation it k pointed out that the value of red salmon is four times that of white
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
The results win amaze you

Send the coupon for a 1O-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viscOls film See how teeth become winter a the fln-coats disappear.
 You win realise at onee tha4 your home sho1ld enjoy Ehesa modern bene6tA Cut out eoupOa now.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
CUBAN STRISlE EZDS

HAVANA. Cuba. March 24.-The strike of union employees of the North ern Railways of Cuba, which had tied up the road for four days, was settled today. enabling the line to resume op- eraticn- This afternoon neither news papers nor officials of the government kneW the basis of settlsR~nf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
ATTACKED BY DOGS
Rabbit Skin Coat Believea To Have
 Led To Injury

CHICAGO. March 24.-Attaeked by two dogs snd severely bitten, Miss Marian Goodman, 21 years old. . teacher, was in hospital here Monday with a score of wounds A rabbit-Skin coat she wore was believed to have in. cited the attack.
 Norman Anderson, II. a pupil, ran to Miss Goodman's assistance and fought the dogs off with club. He too. was badly bitten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

should have been done long ago. The last conference resulted in a mere interchange of views. If the city has any law on its side, and I believe it has, let's see how it works We want safety and development, not talk"
 MT. Cloe said he would introduce the resolutions himself and believed the members of the confmission were as tired of the delays as other citi- zenS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
ACTION
 CLEARSOFFICER
J. P. Keith Cleared Of Charges Filed By O.
 B. DeArman

An attempt by o. B. DeArman, 1516 Avenue J, Ensiey, to have J. P. Keith dismissed from the Birmingham police force on charge of alleged conduct un- becoming an officer fell flat Monday evening when fhe case was tried before
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
PLANS PRODUCE HOUSE

SHEFE1Eld3, Ala, March 24.-- l(Sbecial. )--Arckifec D. L.. Eigmon has just completed plans and specifications for the erection of produce building for the Tri-Cities Produce company of Sheffield. It will be an up-to-date building of. it's 7 kind, nicluding< the latest improved refrigerator system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

What we offer here has brought .se millions new joys, new benefits. To men and women winter teeth, to children new protection.
 It is a new way of teeth cleaning "a method which fights film. It is now used the world over, largely by dental advice. Learn what it means in your home, by this de- lightfu1 test.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
CANDIDATES TO SPEAK
Will Outline Campaign To League O
 Women Voters

J. B. Aird, John Denson and J. C.. Arnold. candidates for circuit judge ship of Jefferson county, will speak to the League of Women Voters at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the ball. room of the ,Tutwiler hotel
 Each of the candidates will speak in behalf of his campaign, it is stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25
Why few escape tooth
 troubles

Film eahses most tooth troubles that viscous film you feel No erdinxry tooth paste effectively eombats 1t, so much film clings and etAys.
 ; Soon that film discolorA form ing dingy coats. Then teeth lose their beauty.
 Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar- tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea-
 Such troubles became almost universal under old ways of teeth cleaning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

So dental science has searched for film eombatanks. and eventually two have been found One disin- tegr4tes the finn at all stages of formation. One removes 1t with cut harmful securing.
 Clinical tests have proved these methods effective. A new-typs tooth paste has been created to apply them daily. The name is Pepsodent-
 Today careful people of some g nations employ this modern method. largely by dental advice. The results win amaze you
 Pepsodent does other things which research proved essential It nalitiplies the alsalinity of the saliva, to better neutralize mouth acids It rnul6plies the ptyalin in saliva, which is there to digest starch deposits on teeth.
 The quick result is a new con eeption of what clean teeth mean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

Natives of China, India and Malay peninsula, use the soil for their banks, and it is estimated millions of dollars are thus stored away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

NOMINATION. CONFIRMED IrwinrB. Lauxhlik ITO Be Minister To 3 WASHINGTON, March 24.The noninStion of Irwin B. Laughlin of Pennsylvania, tb be- minister to Greece. was confirmed todey by the Senate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-25

One person in every six in the United States and Canada is holder of . Metropolitan policy - one of the safest forms of investment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12

final action in that State to the legis-
lature, and the adverse vote on No
vember A, according to leaders of the
fight for ratification, was only a tenn
porary setback.
ut is significant, and the voters
will soon realize it," they point out
"that Massachusetts, a cotton mill
State, should have joined the two
other great cotton mills States Of
Georgia and North Carolina, who have
refused ratification. The textile mills
employ more children than any other
industry, and the ownership Of south
ern mills is largely in Massachusetts.
The campaign against the amendment
in Massachusetts, was part Of nation
wide campaign against it by the Ma
tional Manufacturers Association, the
organized southern textile interests,
and the Associated Industries OF Mas
sechusetts."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
MINERS IN NEED
LOcked-Out Workers Re
quire Shoes and Clothing

BY international Labor News Service
indianapolis, Ind. - The United
Mine Workers of America is con.
fronted with serious situation in the
kanawha Valley coal region in Yves,
Virginia, where thousands of miners
and their families have been evictec
from company-owned homes. The
miners have been locked out since the
hrst OF April and are penniless.
The international Union is supply.
ing these miners with food at a cost
OF several thousand dollars a day. bu,
Is unable, of course, to provide the
unfortunates with shoes and CLOTHING
The locked out men and their families
are occupying barracks provided by
the union, but are sadly in need OF
clothing and shoes. An appeal has
been sent out by Percy Tetlow, presi.
dent OF the district, and Will c.
Thompson, the secretary-treasurer
Reports received at the international
Union here indicate that the appeal is
being generally needed by union or.
ganizations over the country.
The coal companies used the ole
time czaristic methods of trying tc
break the strike. Heads of families
were notified that unless they return
ed to work within five days at re-
duction in wages and without any
union recognition they would be re-
moved, with their families, from their
homes without further process, legal
or otherwise.
This edict was carried out by bands
OF men posing as detectives, heavily
and in some cases accompan-
led by bloodhounds to terrorize the
miners. The action created the bit
terest of feelings and to prevent
bloodshed the officials Of the miners
appealed to the governor and the at
torney general. The latter issued an
opinion which stopped, for time
the illegal evictions, but not before
of families were compelled
to leave their homes and camp
wherever they could find a space of
ground not company owned.
1t is believed that great suffering
will prevail in the valley this winter
unless something is done speedily to
alleviate the conditions Of the union
miners here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
Treasurer of United Mine Workers

Treasurer of United Mine Workers
Union at Greenwood, Pa, sentenced to
Jail for embezzling funds of union.
Engineer and fireman killed when
in wreck on Chesapeake & Ohio rail
road
President in message to congress
calls for continued economy.
Senator Borah is made chairman of
foreign relations committee.
Charter of ten local miners unions
revoked in Pennsylvania coal strike.
Ramsey Macdonald, former labor
premier, reelected leader of British
labor party.
President Coolidge omits four ban
ished G. o. P. senators from his
breakfast table.
William S. Silkwarth, former head
of Consolidated stock exchange, New
York city, gets 80 days in Jail for
conviction on a charge Of using mails
to defraud; two former brokers tried
with him get two years each on buck
citing charge.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
"LOONY" GAS
Opposed in East-Standard
Company Quits Making 1t

Newark, N. 1.-The Standard Oil
Company, of New Jersey, states that
it will discontinue the manufacture of
tetraethyl lead, or so-called 'looney
gas" at its plant near here. This
announcement follows the report of
State Commissioner of Labor Mcbride
to Governor Silzer on the dangers of
''looney" gasoline.
DR.. McBride's report was against
the further manufacture of tetraethyl
lead on the ground that experience
has demonstrated that workmen can
not be safeguarded against the effects
of poisonous contact"
Tetraethyl lead is added to gasoline
| to make its action more powerful
This process has caused the death of
five and sickness to 40 workers The
report to the governor stated that the
Standard Oil Company failed to show
that the gas masks which the COM
pany furnished were not adapted to
give protection against the lead
fumes. The state official found that
the company had complied with the
letter of the law, but he insisted that
no provision is taken of the weakness
of human nature. This weakness is
thing that the employer must take
into account, according to DIR. Nc
Bride, who argued that manufactur-
er is not justified in conducting his
manufacturing processes in such a
way that the life or health of the en-
ploye is endangered the instant that
he showed less than 100 per cent pru-
dence
ut may be worth while at this
point" DR.. Mcbride said, "to warn in
dustrialists not to place too much
confidence in the protection afforded
by protective clothing and gas masks
when used by the ordinary run of
workers as mediums of protection
against the subtle physical effects of
dangerous trade substances"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
NATIONWIDE
Campaign Planned for Child
Labor Amendment

By international Labor News Service
Washington, ID. C.-Plans for Sc
curing ratification of the pending
child labor amendment by the State
legislatures, Of which 40 will convene
in January, have been the subject Of
meeting Of leaders Of national organ
izations in both Washington and New
York. These plans, it is stated, are to
be coordinated on a nationwide scale
with the ratification program of the
American Federation Of Labor.
The Massachusetts referendum just
held on the question Of ratification,
which was only advisory, leaves the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
AS THE WORKER
Sees HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

Gen. Plutaco Gales inaugurated as
president of Mexico before vast
crowd; American Federation Of Labor
convention delegates present as
guests Of Mexico.
Egyptian senate protests to League
of Nations against Great Britain's
actions in Egypt; Sudanese troops re-
volt against British.
Premier Rykoff, of Russia, boasts
that communist propaganda girdles
globe.
Republican senators read out of
party Senators La Toilette, Ladd,
Brookhart and Frazier.
Secretary of Labor Davis estimates
that $4,000 aliens are "smuggled"
into United States in year.
Prosecutions under draft act
against Cleveland socialists dropped
by government.
With cost of living rising, Cham
bers of Commerce fear buyers strike;
situation reported serious.
British government accused of in
spring mysterious ban on book by
lbanez attacking King of Spain
French cardinal warns of danger of
communist revolution.
Postal officials at Washington dis
cuss establishment of air mail to
Europe
Two sisters at White Plains, N. Y.
get verdict of $4,000 each against
doctors who sent them to asylum.
Railroad earnings reported largest
since the war.
Final election returns in Nicaragua
certified as showing election of Carlos
Solorzano, national liberal, as presi
dent.
Giacomo Puccini, famous composer
dies in Brussels; wrote Madame But
terfiy" and many other operas
| New York city health bureau con
dennis chlorine gas as cure for respir
atory diseases.
Dust explodes in Montreal harbol
elevator kills worker and causes big
fire.
Sixty-eighth congress begins fina
session.
Great Britain restores full trad,
rights to Germany by treaty
Cabinet minister slain in short-livet
: revolt of Esthonian communists.
British restores Egyptian custom,
upon acceptance of full terms Of ulti
matum
Seven die as flames sweep New
York city rooming house.
Bill in house to deport alien boot
leggers and drug peddlers.
Premier Mussolini, of Italy, directs
Fascist to eliminate abuses and Gus
discreditable elements.
Bill of exceptions in Sacco-V -Vanzett
case filed by defense.
Present-day locomotive doomed; t,
be supplanted by urbo-locomotive
says Swiss engineer.
> America spends $5,00O,OO0 for for
eign toys and games, National Cit,
Bank says.
Washington dry violations noun
to 14,013 in year, police report.
Il Pictures sent by radio from Londol
to New York in 20 minutes by nev
process.
Chicago cashier kills detectiv,
wounds two, thinking them bandits
following his car.
Election Of Coolidge and Dave.
cost republicans $3,063 1852.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1924-12-12
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


ues,Ha No
Drink sNo SO
No So
No End land Tua A.
+ alwa Clerks. Labor Temple. n
No d3m Saturday
MakerU No Mondays Temp
Carpenter &JoneuN Thurs
City Fire No 2 aTu@dayT Dema12
No Labor Temple
High Bddnge Post oHe
OF nd3r rSunays
enua Ave
/ M No Auxiliary & peJ@e
Alternate T. c. A
ucanL No 81
Banda, Pleasant
Pnm@rU No &3rM Mon Temple w
1t& 3 P
Dec HanasN
TempeE Saur25 N
Stove tU U No 3d Fri T TC
unona Engineer No drdM C j R
Feme ~2n and Thurs eC E.
Hall No INV 2S4 Freeman
2d 20
2d& R.
Isad3 T. c. j.
Eve Thursday
ar Is Mon E
No tand 81 Mon VIM Bunn,7 Wander
14. Every Mon E. 10 Harrison Ave
No FG No Hamilton
N 17~ F 70 Main
Carrie No 188.. R Pos
ad Th Garfield
Musicians No s2 Fhst A. MR G ogaby
N0 First Sun hdown,Ohh
8 an3 AW W. odawn Ave
First Nor T. A ste
I0 2nd NJ Fran E. First
an 25Snd M Wayne
N 22nd NJ Yankee
Every other Box
2s4. nd Joa Franklin Obi"
No. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

champion anti-unionist, presumes to
assert his right to dictate the type of
schools which shall prevail in Ameri.
ca. He has formed united front of
capitalism with the capitalistic politi.
clans and heads of our schools to
whom he dictates policies which favor
the employing class.
Charles w. Eliot, who was president
of Harvard for 40 years before he
died declared, "a scab is a good type
of American hero" and that every
laborer should experience a sense of
joy in his work" Under the Gary
platoon school system the employers,
headed by the steel trust, attempt O
use Americas educational system to
inculcate into the children's minds
the idea that to succeed they must be
good slaves to their masters-the EN-.
ployers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
RANK and file
TEACHERS WIN
ANOTHER ROUND
Victory is Temporary in
War Nth McAndrew

The rank and file teachers Of
Chicago yesterday scored tenn.
porary victory in their wal
against the school officiaIdom
when members of the committee
on school administration, SYM
pathetic to the teachers, pre-
vented the board from passing
a resolution concurring in the
suggestion of Superintendent
William McAndrew that princi-
pals be permitted to attend the
sessions of the teachers coun-
ellis.
McAndrew's move in recon-
mending this action is the first
of his attempts to turn to his
own advantage the rule which
he forced thru the board, ami
hilating the councils of rank
and file teachers which have
been in existence ever since
1912, and permitting the super
intendent of schools to reorgan-
ize councils on whatever basis
he sees fit.
1t has been generally understood
that this would be McAndrew's first
step, since he, along with the repre-
sentatives of big business on the
board, are attempting to curb the
freedom of discussion which the teach
ers have enjoyed at council sessions
in the absence of officials.
| McAndrew squelched an attempt on
the part of Mrs. David Gregg to have
discussion of the matter put off until
teachers could be present.
Il should not want to be accused of
handing down problem of the board
to the teachers for decision" said the
superintendent.
A tie vote on the motion of two to
two, resulted, after the vote of Charles
M. Moderwell, president of the board,
in favor of the superintendent recon-
mendation, had been thrown out.
| Decision to enforce the rule that
the chairman of the board shall not
1 WV Will ACouAI III
victories for the teachers, since Mo-
derwell has proved himself consistent
ly hostile to attempts of the teachers
to get voice in school affairs.
The superintendent was upheld thru
out the meeting by Edgar Greene
baum, of Greenebaum Sons Bank and
Trust company.
BY preventing the passage of this
resolution, the committee has kept
out of the rules measure bitterly
fought by Ella Flagg Young, one-time
superintendent of Chicago's schools
and universally acknowledged as one
of the finest educators the country has
known. Mrs. Young commended that
it is unfair to ask teachers to speak
freely when authorities are present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
[Continned from PAGE Id

Continued from Page H.
proved to have gone into the com
pany's office the day before election
and pleaded with tears in his eyes for
the election support of the same
Colorado Coal & Iron Co.
A Rockefeller Principally.
Today, in this Rockefeller principals
ty, political confusion is widespread
The coal and metal miners and thou
sands of Colorado's dispossessed farm.
ers are breaking away from the demo
cratic and republican parties. History
is repeating itself. In years gone by
it was Charlie" Meyer and his kind
who sidetracked the militant miners
in their opposition to capitalism. To,
day it is Robert M. LaFollette who
is attempting to sidetrack the discon.
tent in Colorado.
While the democratic convention
was in session in New York, the Colo.
RADIO State Federation of Labor met
and endorsed McAdoo for president
Today the State Federation of Labor
is split in two factions, both of them
trying to shake the plum tree" for
LaFollette. The LaFollette emissary
recently in Colorado, did not settle
the fight between the two factions
both anxious to monopolize the patron
age that may perhaps go with support
ing LaFollette. And there are three
factions and sections of the Farmer.
Labor Party. All of them combined
are but handful of petty, would-be
business men. One of these factions
claims to be the national headquarters
Of the Farmer-Labor Party. 1t is the
paper organization, "reorganized" by
Lefkovitz & Co. at the Cleveland La.
Toilette convention. This national or.
ganization outfit is in bad with LaFol
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
FOSTERS NAME
LIBERAL
EYEBROWS DANCE
Wizards Disposition
Even; Always Nutty

Three score liberal noses went
up in sympathetic distaste last
night as Oswald Garrison Vii
lard, editor of the Nation and
LaFoIlette hacker, raised aston
ished eyebrows at the mention
of the candidacy of the steel
worker, William z. Foster.
And three score modulated
voices murmured sympathetic
and polite approval when Viii
lard expressed himself as feel
ing absolutely no interest" in
the campaign of the Workers
Party.
1t was at an elaborate club
dinner.
Has Elastic Conscience.
To this dinner, together with TWEEN
ty or so decaying gentlewomen and a
handful of college professors, came
Willard, personal friend of Ramsay
Macdonald, the labor" premier and
biscuit financier; advocate of interna-
tional brotherhood who would avoid
"entangling alliances; apostle of de-
ceny in the newspapers who accepts
a position on the executive board
of the Associated Press; pacifst who
regards the adoption of the Dawes
plan as an absolute necessary step;
and friend of labor who operates an
open shop mine at Fort Montgomery.
Willard richly deserves the name of
"liberal'-a man with mental indiges-
ton and sufficient vocabulary to talk
about it.
In Same Boat With Stone.
The editor of the Nation admitted
to the DAILY WORKER after he
had murmered few polite phrases
about having to catch a train-that
he is the owner of an open shop iron
mine at Fort Montgomery. He denied,
however, that the men are over
worked.
"They work only eight hours a day."
said Willard.
Remember-that an eight-hour day
in mine is more exhausting than
ten-hour day in the average factory.
Communists Should Be Polite.
But Willard is the last person in
the world to harbor animosity against
anyone. Even after the drubbing he
got in the DAILY WORKER, he still
thinks the Communists are all right
"as long as they don't advocate the
use of force" He would let them car
ry on the class war, but they must
do it politely.
In Wizards own words, he would
have us do even as that small group
in Europe that has built up the labor
movement there-gather in groups, sit
down, and think, and think, and
Think"