davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04

university, a boy who had grown
up on a farm and carried butter
and eggs and milk to market in
small containers if / remember
right, and smiled at the hens and
COWS as he has since smiled with
the voters in a dozen hard-fought
campaigns, never but once taking
defeat, and then he spent the two
out-years in Panama and in many
states studying matters of state
craft so he would be better fitted
for his task when he should return
to congress following the two years
served by Col. Tom Hamer. His
first assignment in statecraft was a
seat in the house of representatives
of Idaho, just at the beginning OF
the century, and tonight he dubbed
with the same smile, a quarter of
century older, quarter of CEN
fury ripper, and with a quarter of a
century of service and friendships
and approvals inlaid so they form a
charm of character that will never
come off doubt if Moscow was
ever more proud of her boy states
man from the stump farm, than
when he said that before beginning
the series of addresses that night he
to express his pleasure In
to the visiting press peo
pie and to the citizens of the town,
a Moscow girl who had been known
to them as Miss Mcconnell and also |
as the wife Of statesman whose
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
Notice to Car Owners

/ have from Department o Enforce
that they will have representative here check
might without excuse concerned
the following the Idaho license law to the
public.
cars required display plates,
plates be duplicated application to this
office paying the small fee required.
plates particular and it is
unlawful it other though it is the
Truck license different plates
used interchangeable from the other
Old licensed half they
the first months
New half purchased after
one-fourth purchased after November
Trucks licensed capacity ton; touring
licensed weight determined adding
the weight shipping
by the wegher All licensed this
varying in weight though they the make
and model
When purchased by anyone already
licensed the license
trouble the ownership
would be traced back the
getting original applicant may
to pay damages You not be able to trace
of theft.
visitors privileges and are
in this state but RESIDENTS IDAHO NO VISITORS
PRIVILEGES Residents Idaho buying licensing
In another state required
mediatey a
state Idaho
required take Idaho license
All officers authorized pro-
Citizens disregardng laws should
notify their officer Sherfs those who
do not their of those
who do
Arthur ManWarin4
Assessor Bingham County, Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
Quite So.

Quite So.
II your compliments are always be-
lieved. your censure Is perhaps more
damaging than it ought to be-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04

ROADSTER SPECIAL ROADSTER
TOURING SPECIAL TOURING
Evening star., 1924-10-29
SILUx SIUPS
BABY'S RASH,
NURSES SAY
Scientific Product More Effec-
tive than Usual Dust
ing Powder

There are many dusting powders
on the market today. Not one of
them measures up to Silox, nurses
say. And nurses are in a position
to know. Experience has given
them uncanny judgment when it
comes to selecting the really useful
and effective" from the ordinary
commercial product.
Silox is a remarkable absorbent
Of moisture, a splendid deodorant
and absolutely pure and safe for the
youngest baby or 1the tenderest
skin. 1t is soft and fluffy, cooling
and soothing. Nurses tell us that
it will relieve promptly those irri-
tatlng rasheS, so common to baby
hood, as no other busting powder
can do. What is more, Silox stops
diaper chafe, and keeps the baby
happy instead Of fretful. Think
what Silox means to mothers peace
of mind and baby's welfare!
Use Silox whenever the baby is
changed. Use it generously and
note how much longer the little fell
low is content. Note, too, the alb
sence of redeemed, irritated skin
around his legs and groin. Silox
will keep the baby sweet, dry and
absolutely eliminate chafing. AL
ways use Silox after baby's bath.
Silox is a scientific preparation
that grew out of the war when great
scientists were seeking a product to
save life and increase comfort. To-
day the basic formula for Silox is
considered invaluable by the Gov
ernment, and they reserve full
license to use it in time of war. The
great formula from which Silox
grew is not common property. That
is why nothing else can be like
Silox! Get Silox today. 1t has many
uses. Grown-ups will find it useful
for many little things about the
toilet. Be sure to read the leaf1et
that comes with the can. At drug
stores and toilet goods counters
only 35c. The Silica Gel Products
Corporation, Baltimore, Maryland.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Miners Observe Holiday.

SCRANTON, Pa, October 29.-The
anthracite mining industry stood idle
today whiles the union mine workers
observed Mitchell day. the twenty
fourth anniversary of the ending of
the great coal strike in 1900. when
John Mitchell was president of the
United Mine Workers of America.
No central celebration was held, but
many of the local unions observed
the day by holding exercises. At
Olyphant, near here, labor temple
was dedicated and brief ceremonies
were held at the Mitchell Monument
in this city.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Flannelette Nightgowns
Special, Sl.98

Flannelette NightEowns, of
heavy quality Amoskeag. Troy
or Windsor flannel. Plain colors,
figured or striped patterns. Some
hand embroidered. Ribbon or
hemstitched trimmed. Some slip
on, button or frog faStenings.
Sizes to Sc.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Man OF " SHOOTS
BROTHER IN FIGHT
Latter Seriously Wounded, Came
Home Drunk and Started Row,
Witnesses Assert.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ESCANABA, Mich, October %
Alfred Champ, So. lies in a local hos
pital near death with a bullet wound
in his stomach. and his brother,
James, aged 20, is held on d charge
of having fired the shot.
The shooting occurred early last
night at the Champ home, where the
family has resided so years. 1t re-
suited from an alteration started
by Alfred when he, two of his broth
ers assert, came home intoxicated.
A first shot went wild, but when
Alfred again attacked James, the
latter shot him, witnesses say. James
surrendered to local authorities, who
are aw waiting the result of an opera
tion performed on Alfred before pre-
ferring charges.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Girls Cotton
Pajamas, Sl.09

One and two piece pajamas
in pretty shades of blue,
pink and lavender. also white
and stripes.
The ouc-piece model is
made with drop seat, while
the two-piece ones are in
coat and MILDLY style. Sizes
u to lS
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Flannelettc
PaiaInas. SI.OO

Drop seat model. Wnll
made of excellent quality
fIanelette. in attractive color
assortment of stripes. Full,
cut garments with long
sleeves and legs. Trimmed
with RayOn fiber silk.
Frogs and pockets. Sizes
q to II wears.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
MAIL CLERK FRUSTRATES
MILLION-DOLLAR THEFT
Bushes Bandit, Retrieves Sack Con-
tanning Money, Escapes in
Hail of Bullets.
BY the Associated Press.


MOOSE JAW, Sask., October 90
Police yesterday told of a $1,000, 900
mail robbery frustrated by the pres
ence of mind of a railway clerk
The robber entered the Moose Jaw
post office late Monday night, covered
the clerk, Walter G. Macpherson,
with a gun and seized a mail sack
whose value officials estimated as
more than S1,000000.
Macpherson rushed him and pushed
him from the platform. Gaining pos
session of the mail bag, the clerk
fed, although three shots were fired
at him, he told police.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Girls Bloomers
and Drawers, 69c

Bloomers of plain or stripe
sateen. full cut with elastic
at waist and knee. The
drawers are Of excellent quail
ity nainsook, made on band
with val lace and. embroid-
cry trimming at knee. Sizes
u to II years.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

The Victoria Falls on the Zambesi
River in RhodeSia. South Africa, are
the highest falls in the word They
fall from a height of over 400 feet.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Laundry Bags. Sl.39
Underwear Items for Girls
Girls Bath Robes
$3.50

Beacon cloth bath robes. in
Indian and figured patterns
that are attractive as well
serviceablc. Made with be
coming collar and finished
with cord at neck and waist.
Also has a good roomy
pocket that appeals to chill
dren. Sizes 6 to II.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Utility Dresses and Uniforms, S198

black Regula
with straight back maids
Iais RoyaI Floor
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Wear silk or chiffon silk hose OF
cold davs with linda Hose.

Flesh color wool-mixed full length with feet. 75c 81
md
with feet. full length. &l.JO.
Gotham Invisible. popular style, S1.OO.
linda sock. without feet. practical, s100
linda socks. coming to knee with feet, s5c and Soc
Pnlais Roynl-Mnin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
WOnen's Hosiery

Women's Hosiery, 79c
Silk and Rayon (fiber silk)
hose. Burson and Rockford
fashioned. Also silk faced
hose, good medium weight,
scanned back. In black.
brown, gray. airedale, beige.
nude, tan bark, sunburn,
Jack Rabbit.
Evening star., 1924-10-29


in extra sizes well regular sizes.
P.ai. Roy.I-rhird Floor.
Knit Underwear
Complete stocks and moderate prices. Styles for
boys gtrIs infants, and We specialize
the folloacing makes: Merode, Carter athena and
Kayser.
Women's Merode Vests and Pants, sl95 to s225
silk)
Vests neck built-up shoulder and
sleeves. Pants ankle knee lengths. All
Merode Fleeced Vests and Pants S1.1O to $l.35.
garments. high neck. long
sleeves and Dutch neck elbow sleeves Ankle and knee
length pants
Merode Corset Covers, 81 and SIPS
wsh long Dutch neck e00" Good
Womens Merode Suits 81 to $1.25
sleeveless tight built-up shoulder
and bodice Regular sizes. s1oo Extra sizes. 1926
Women's Merode Suits, s295 to 1895
woolmixed high neck long sleeves Dutch neck. elbow
and knee
Womens Merode Silk and Wool Union Suits
S325 to S425
wool-mixed suits with Rayon tnber sik) stripe. All
Shapes
Women's Merode Wool Suits, S595 and S625
Merode suits with percentage wool High
long sleeve and ankle length
Merode Vests and Pants, 81 and $l.25
Flatlock Vests, high
neck long and short sleeves Dutch neck elbow sleeve
sleeveless ankle length French
pant tight string styles Regular
Childrens Merode Underwear
We and Pants, &c N
F1eeced lined Cotton
Vests, high sleeve. Dutch neck elbow sleeve
ankle lengths. Sizes Is
Chidren's Rayon trber
silk) Striped Pants, 81 SI.55.
Children's Silk Vests
Children's Cotton Merode
Children's Wool-mixed Union Suits. S1.9S 49,
Children's Silk Wool Union Suits $2.25 E3.c5.
mi xed te to
ROy
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Tricoknit Petticoats, Bloom
ers and Costume Slips
Special, S2.93

Fashioned in several styles.
some straightlines with tucks
and embroidery. others with Nat
pleated ffounce with novelty coll
ored inserts. All the newest Fall
shades. Plenty of black.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Velvet Corduroy Robes, $500

Long In copen.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

English Ribbed Sport
Hose, 79c
Silk and Rayon (fiber
silk). also silk and cotton
mixed. Plain colors and two
toned. Ideal for Fall wear.
Evening star., 1924-10-29
Au-WOol
AlbatrOss
kimonos, S5.9S

Long kimonos. OF all-wool al
batross: straight line. scalloped
edge. Rose. copen and blue.
Evening star., 1924-10-29

Long kimonos of genuine
serpentine crepe. Straightline
models. hand-embroidered or
with rose quilting. Practical
shades, with self or contrasting
trimming. Two illustrated.
Palais RoyaI-Third Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
BIG BIZ CRACKS WHIP ON DONKEY

pine. The Wizard is suffering from a
sick stomach, which prevents him
from taking solid food. Artificial
feeding has been resorted to. The
Klux chieftain is adbusiness man first
and bowling Catholic killer second,
Wall Street is now the master hand
in the triangle, II the religious
scruples Of the Imperial Wizard can
be soothed with protestant candi-
date, like John w. Davis, AL Smith
may take his seat on the donkey cart
and the drive for Washington will
begin. Wall Street does not want
any split in the democratic party.
II wants to keep its two tried and
true parties intact.
That Wall Street was getting it's
ticks In, around the 21st ballot was
indicated when Davis nosed out from
the other dark horses and trotted up
almost to the front where McAdoo
and Smith we're grinding away but
progressing backwards. The vote
stood then: McAdoo, 43S; Smith,
29s; Davis, 1876.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02

! Dor. Housing conditions are becom-
ing more acute. Unemployment is
growing. The workers must organ
ize some effective remedy for this stu
alton.
For this purpose, the Labor Party
Of Illinois considers it advisable to
call a conference Of all labor organ
lzations in Cook County, to be held
July goth, at 10 a. M, at 1870 w. Wash
lngton St., Hall 500.
This conference to be based on the
following principles:
1. Municipal ownership of public
utilities; 2, social and unemployment
insurance; 8, equal wages for men and
women in industry; 4, abolition of
child labor; with compulsory educa-
ton and energetic action against the
proposed junior high and platoon
system of education; 5, abolition of
the use of injunctions in labor dis
putes.
Further, this conference will also
organize the Cook county branch of
the Labor Party of Illinois and nom
mate candidates for the November
elections.
Invited to send delegates to this con-
ference are all existing working class
groups, political or industrial, local
unions, workers co-operatives and fra
ternal organizations, who endorse the
principles set forth.
Fraternally yours,
LABOR PARTY OF ILLINOIS,
Duncan Mcdonald, Secretary.
Send credentials and any financial
contributions you may be able to make
to the Chicago headquarters, 166 w.
Washington St., Room 303.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
RHODE ISLAND PLANNING
FARM-LAB0R CAMPAIGN
TO BEAT FILIBUSTERERS

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
PROVIDENCE, r. l., July L.
Charges that the Farmer-Labor
movement Of Rhode Island was be-
ing fostered by the Republican par
ty of the state to split the labor vote
were vehementIy denied at the
meeting here at which the state
Farmer-Labor ticket was announced.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president
Of the United Textile Workers Of
America, made the charges which
Or. James p. Reid, former Socialist
legislator emphatlcaIy denied.
Thomas conroy, secretary of the
Machlnists' union of Worcester and
prominent in the Massachusetts
Farmer-Labor party, delivered a
powerful speech In the vasa Park
meeting, in which he denounced
Dawes and Coolidge for represent
ing the interests of Wall Street in
stead of the people of the United
States.
Joseph NJ. CoIdweII presided and
condemned the two old parties in
Rhode Island particularly, and the
governor, William S. Flynn, for fail
ing to enforce the 49-hour law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02

under the spell of softly spoken ora
torial flights about Abraham Lincoln.
Then, suddenly, with a stroke of real
oratorical genius, he Strengthened out
and shouted You know 1 am re-
publican" Turning upon John Haynes
Holmes, he made sharp and effective
attack upon the railroad brotherhood
officials who are the core of the Cleve-
land conference of July 4.
Brotherhood's Color Line.
do they" he demanded, freely ad.
nit into their orders the members OF
your racer" 1t was the republican
spokesman's one telling point, but ii
went home. Impatiently squelching an
interrupter who shouted: mo more
than the republican party!" he fer.
vently pleaded with the crowd to be-
lieye that the anti-lynching bill was
defeated thru the solid obstruction of
the democratic party" do not be
carried away with discomfort" he beg.
ged, and then attacked "blocs and CO
teries" and professional uplifters who
think they are better then you and
who build themselves up by casting
somebody down." winding up with the
last card which the old-time politicians
think they can forever befuddle the
Negro with soft-spoken sentences a.
bout the sanctity of the Christian
religion which the Negro learned from
the southern slave-master. He talked
long, slowly, as tho afraid to stop, lest
some strange young whirIwind would
whirl him to oblivion.
Coolidge's spokesman sat down, his
almost terrified eyes searching the
crowd which applauded only in a per-
functory way. The old mans mission
had failed. The faded, white head,
spotted against, the sea of black, nod
ded aimlessly up and down, and sank
on his breast.
Walsh Keeps To Cover
News came to the press tables that
Senator Walsh had arrived in the city
from the New York democratic
convention. But he had not reached
the hall. The audience waited. There
was some singing, and some scurrying
around to find Senator Walsh. But
apparently the senator had heard
what kind of a reception could be
expected by a spokesman for the de-
mocratic party at this gathering, and
was laying low in some other part of
town. The chairman announced that
altho Senator Walsh had arrived in
the city, he had not come to the hall,
and the program would proceed
without him.
James Weldon Johnson of New York,
young and brilliant Negro secretary of
the N. A. A. C. p, made the last speech,
and it was the straw that broke the
camels back and made this conference
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02

rplan be pushed before the American
Federation Of Labor, the railroad
brotherhoods and all other union
bodies, that these bodies shall work in
conjunction with the Negro organiza-
ton to organize the Negro workers in
the same unions with the whites, to
conduct a nationwide campaign
against color prejudice and discrimin.
alton in the unions and to insist on
the actual practice Of full equality in
labor unions.
Organizing Tenant Farmers.
Along with this resolution goes an
other concrete proposal for the or
ganizing of Negro tenant and dirt
farmers, together with the white ten
ant and dirt farmers if the latter can
be brought to cooperate, but to or
ganize, the Negro farmers in any
case. AS this proposal is not only
fundamentally radical, but obviously
and Immediately leads in the direc-
ton of the Farmer-Labor movement,
1t may be opposed by the republican
element
The conference so far appears to
be dangerously weak on what is des-
tined ultimately to show itself to all
as the fundamental question the
question Of the Negro as an indus.
trial worker and as an exploited far.
mer or peon. Minor made an inn
passioned plea to the conference Fri
day not to neglect this supremely i'm
portant question. But the horizon in
this respect looks bad. with Mr.. James
j. Davis, the neutrality-suspicious.
secretary OF labor, as the only other
Altogether, the speakers list pre-
sents a strange mixture Of extremes
-one that could hardly be found any
where in the world except in an Amer
lean Negro conference, mixture
ranging from the Communist to the
Democratic Senator Walsh and arch
reactionary keynoter Of the republican
convention-Theodore =. Burton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
ALL WORKERS TO JOIN
ANTI-FASCIST PROTEST
MEETING ON JULY Ord

The brutal murder of the Italian
Socialist deputy, Matteotti, In the
hands Of the bloody fascist gang has
it's connection with the United
States not only thru the oil deals
Of Fascist with Harry =. Sinclair,
but thru the international solidarity
Of the workers.
The workIngcIass of Italy and
turnout Europe has been aroused
by this Fascist act. They realize the
danger that is threatening them
from such an organized murder
band. In the United States the
workers are looking upon this as
portend Of what may happen " the
American Fascist gain power.
The workers here are united with
the international proletarlat in pro-
test against this hIgh-handed action.
The solidarity shown by the Itsl-
Ian workers, has seriously shaken
the power Of MussoIInI and a real
united protest will also have It's ef-
feet on the American Fascist. A
meeting therefore, has been ar
ranged In Chicago In the West Side
Auditorium, Taylor and Roscoe Sta,
on Thursday, July the srd. Speakers
In English, italian and Polish will
address the meeting.
WORKERS OF CHICAGO voice
your protest against this anti-labor
gang by attending the meeting on
July the 3rd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
CANDY SLAVES
ARE AROUSED BY
Y.W.L. CAMP AICN
Leaflets Get Goat of
Bunte Bosses
BY BARNEY MASS.

The campaign against the Bunte
Brothers, being conducted by the
Young Workers League, has been
getting good results. Being chased
off the premises of the company,
while distributing leaflets, only served
to further urge the members of the
Young Workers League and it's Junior
Section to continue the good work in
a more enthusiastic spirit.
The leaflets announced the fact that
the coming issue of the Young
Worker, as we'll as following issues,
would contain exposures of the Bunte
Candy Factory and point out the rot
ten conditions under which a few
thousand young workers are en-
ployed.
Successful Campaign.
Threats have been made by the
bosses against the Young Workers
League members. The young wage
slaves of Bunte's are so much inter
ested that they have even offered to
pay for the leaflets. From present
indications, this campaign promises
to be the most successful undertake
ing of the YWL.
During four or five months every
year, the young workers employed in
this candy factory face unemployment
and the misery following from it. The
rotten conditions under which
the young workers are compelled to
toll, coupled with the dangers of the
big unemployment period, makes their
life living hell.
Slave Opportunities
Still these Monsters of Greed, the
owners Of the Bunte factories, boast
of the opportunities in America for all
young workers. They close their eyes,
however, to the fact that the children
working inside the hot and steaming
building, which on the outside looks
so beautiful, are being paid the lowest
possible wage ands subjected to the
most terrible conditions Of exploita-
ton.
What provisions are made by the
Bunte Brothers, and the directors of
this large institution, for the upkeep
and well-being of these children
NONE!
In order to pile up larger dividends,
such greedy interests as those of
Bunte Brothers are even willing to
crush the child while In it's womb.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02

with the Kleagle of the Ku Klux
Khan" Declaring that one of the
fundamental purposes of the Khan
is to put down the Negro, Johnson
said the Klan's present apparent let
up on the Negro is due only to the
fact that it is now out for bigger
game-to obtain control of the gov
eminent, before proceeding to crush
the Negro. And the Negro must cut
loose from the republican party. (Tre-
mendous applause).
When Johnson had finished, the old
man who had come to defend the rul.
ing party of America before its once
blind followers, sat trembling, his
head Jerking from side to side, his
faded eyes blinking into space. The
meeting closed with Senator Walsh
still out of sight.
Negro Breaking Political Chain.
The Negro is roaming the political
field, searching for new party. He
is not yet free of old entanglements.
Neither AL Smith, who thrives in the
shadows of Wall Street, nor the July
4th affair which loves McAdoo who
loves the Khan, nor Mr.. Gompers' non
PARTISAN policy which has won pre-
cisely nothing, nor yet the good min
ister's as yet unborn, third party
will lead the Negro out of bondage.
But no one who has seen this con-
vention can doubt that the American
Negro has begun to break chains two
generations old, and he'll find the
road to make common cause with his
white brother of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-02
AMALGAMATED WINS
UNEMPLOYMENT FUND
POINT FROM BOSSES

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
NEW YORK, July 1.-The
clothing manufacturers assocla-
ton conference with the Alamua-
mated Clothing Workers Union on
strike here and offered TO grant
the Insurance fund for unemployed
workers, the plan which is In opera
tlon In Chicago. More than 800
plckets were arrested this morning
with much violence against the
striking workers on the part Of the
police. More shops have come out
against the bosses and the big
strike meeting was enthusiastic
and hopeful Of winning all the
union demands within a short time.