davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11

the delegate said:
1T is a poison injected into
the Negroes in the West Indies.
The spirit of it is so deadly that
you will find the Negro, no mat
ter if he is broken with toll,
hungry, suffering and sick, get
ting up and singing: God Save
the King
Negroes Get Different Treatment
"The British rulers handle the Negro
in Jamaica in a little different fashion
from that used by the American
rulers. Here in America Muiatto
is classed as a Negro. But the situa-
ton in Jamaica where the whites are
a feeble minority, obliges the British
to do otherwise. They teach the Mu
latto boy that the white blood in his
veins is sacred thing that makes
him better than the Negroes that are
black. You MuIattoes here in Amer
lea, if you want to be fiattered by a
white man, if you want to be told
that you are better than your black
brothers, and to be used for the pur-
poses of the white exploiter to hold
your people down in misery-just run
down to Haiti, Antigua or Jamaica,
and go to the white men and let them
know you have some white blood
and some money!
"The British rulers of Jamaica, by
fiattery and cajolery, practically use
the Mulatto as the overseer for them
over the black Negro masses. One
Mulatto is trained so that he can be
used to dominate, or kill, or subdue
1000 of his own people,"
Get Six Pennies Per Day.
M. Bachelor pointed out that the
Negro under British rule is taught
as tho by religious principle that he
must be happy to toll his life away
for six pennies a day. And where
one Englishman dies of some disease
of locality, thousand Negroes die
of the same disease. The conditions
of the Negroes life are such that he
must be constantly sick, because the
Englishman knows that if he let's the
Negroes have the same health condi-
tons as the white man they will soon
be able to challenge the supposed
white superiority"
Teachers" said the Jamaican,
ARE compelled to make themselves
instruments of the rulers. Each one
is made to accept the priciple that
his duty is to teach his fellow-Negroes
to worship the doctrine of the Brit
ish Empire. The books that are in.
PRODUCED into the schools for the de-
graduation of the Negro children, are
filled with pictures of supposed Ne
gro types that are horrible and
beastly creatures"
Mr.. Bachelor said that he went the
rounds of the homes of his pupils,
getting permission Of their parents to
tear out all Of the pictures intended
to destroy the colored children's self
respect. Then, when / find child
who has been Mortified and depressed
by the school book propaganda, /
talk to him and show him pictures of
the white man in his primitive state.
Negro Boys In Church Strike.
He told Of woman who appeared
to be IAN American lady" who seemed
to get morbid pleasure in forcing a
colored boy of exceptional brightness
to read to his fellow pupils in a
church these stories Of the Negroes
inferiority. The colored boy refused
to do it. and walked out Of the church,
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
browns at Birth.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1o-In one
of the most unusual cases in local
medical annals, baby was born to
Mrs. buoy Presdege, 30, while she
was taking a bath, and was drowned
in the tub here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
LEONARD WOOD, us. military
DICTATOR IN PHILIPPINES, IS
RAISING SINISTER RED SCARE

MANILA, Aug. o-covernor General Wood stated to the
today that the nsua authorities have received copies Of
manifesto issued by the Workers Party calling for of
foreign workers in the Philippines He said he had to
the effect that list of the intended victims had been issued here
"The movement may be serious said Gov Wood 'but rs
here doubtful because the condition of the Filipino
abong class different from those of Russia The struggle
for existence among the proetat here less than
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11

STERLING. H., Aug. 1O.--A five
hundred foot temporary bridge con
Meeting Rockfalls with new bridge
under construction over Rock river
here was blown down Friday morning
by a heavy wind. The gas line and
telephone cable also went into the
river. Rockfalls will be cut off for
several days. No one was on the
bridge at the time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11
AS WE SEE 1T

THE usual line of campaign fodder
carried by capitalist candidates
is so foul that Boston broadcasting
station stipulated that it's service
would not be placed at the disposal
of any candidate who failed to OBJ
serve the ordinary rules of decency
in his electioneering speeches. There
are skeptics who claim that the radio
trusts restrictions are not due to fear
of using the ether to give obscenity a
wider circulation, but to keep the I'M
desirable truth concerning the Cool
idge administration from entering
the homes of staid New Englanders
in any other way except via the Bos-
ton Transcript which adorns every
Coolidge tale with a Puritan moral.
The obscenity our capitalist moralists
fear most is the truth. when thieves
fall out honest men get their due" is
an old saying. But tho honest men
may not always get what's coming to
them as the result of a split amongst
the rogues, they get a lot of useful
information.
THERE was time when the social
list party took Samuel Gompers to
task severely for his treachery to the
workingclass movement and his Rock
of-Gibaraltar function as barrier
against the rising tide of radicalism
in the trade unions. That was some
time ago. But after the left wing re-
volt the S. P. submitted itself to an
examination and learned from the
political doctor CDR. Hillquit) that a
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11

Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-11

RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Sunday, October 8. 1924.

Sunday, October 5. 1924.
Dear Mr.. Salesman
Been so busy that / haven't had time
to write to you in long time. Hope
that you are still finding business good.
Remember me telling you that | was
going into the business of gathering
facts? Web, Old man, the first pop
out Of the box l got few on you.
Being such an old friend Of yours, I'm
going to tell you about them.
You walk about six miles per day
here in town calling ON your trade.
There are twelve blocks to the mile,
200 steps to the block. I'll let you
figure each of your STEPS at the rate Of
one-fourth cents per step. Knew you
would say you were too busy to do il
yourself; so l have. You take IA, 400
steps in one day; in a month Of six
3 $500 stepS, which, at gnesfourth
working days to the week, you'll take
cents per step amount to 1854. This
1864 is 30 per cent lost energy, 25 per
cent lost time and the other % per cent
lack of forethought on your part. You
would soon be rich IL you could get
your boss I'd pay you on this scale. He
won't Edo it; so you must do something
yourself.
/ will tell yon what TO do. Turn over
and read the Classified Automobile Ads
You will find that list of the best
used cars in town Is given. ALI you
have to do Is read them all and you're
bound to find a car that suits you. A
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
CARE OF SPRINGS
IMPORTANT ITEM
Neglect viii Cause Uncomfotr-
able Riding Even With AbsOrbers

Motorists are often puzzled to know
why their cars do not ride so we'll after
several months of service. Shock abb
sorbifig and spring control devices often
show what seems to be wide variation
in effectiveness when applied to cars
of the same make. ThG makes being
identical, the addition of balloon tires
will frequently give more comfort to one
car than to another. 49,
The answer is found in the cars
springs. Briefly, every spring has two
forms of resistance, fiber and FRACTIONAL.
The former is the resistance offere by
the metal of the spring leaves when they
are DETECTED. The latter is the resist
anee offered by the friction between
the spring leaves. Fioe, resistance 4,
constant over a long period until the
METAL becomes ''fatigued," and thus
may be considered as something beyond
the owners control Friction resistance
however varies widely, always tending
toward higher limits.
If the springs are allowed to become
rusty, if dirty and foreign matter is
from 10 to 30 per cent of the force ne
cessary to compress the springs. Thus
if a wheel goes into hole with such
force that the respective spring Is de-
Elected by q force equal to 700 pounds,
anywhere from 70 to 210 pounds will
be required to take care of the fractional
resistance, and the occupants Of the
car will experience the sensation of hav-
ing had the particular spring DETECTED
by force of 40 TO go pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
STAR REPORTS
SALES INCREASE
Dealers Recognize Advan-
tage Of Advertising
Campaign

/" Star Motors reports an increase in
sales throughout the country, and also
reports further progress in the develops,
ment Of It's dealer organization.
One of the recent announcements
made by Colin Campbell, vice president
of Durant Motors, that the company
had inaugurated national advertising
campaign. brought In an increasing
number of inquiries from dealers
everywhere who saw the possibilities OF
selling Star cars under n progressive
plan OF merchandising.
Wholesale offices have been establish.
cd at Atlanta, Ca, Boston, Mass. Gin
cinnati, Ohio; Chicago, H.: Dallas.
Texas; Denver, Colo; Elizabeth, n. J, /;
Kansas City, NO.; Philadelphia, Pa /;
pittshurg, Pa; st. Louis, Mo-; Lansing;
Mich.
The Wholesale organization will keep
In close touch with the dealers and co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
COTTON USED IN
AUTO FINISHES
Duco Made From Puri-
fled Cotton In Liquid !
Form

In speaking of the new Duco motor
car finish that has caused 30 much
comment Tom Herndon, manager OF
paint department at Drenner Motor
company says:
while we all know that perfumes,
dyes, flavoriffg extracts headache pow.
ders, and explosives may be secured from
coal tar, few realize that cotton serves
almost as many unusual purposes. Ten
chances TO one the seat we sit on in our
automobile is 'doped' TO initiate leather
with a cotton .p0oduct. The curtain
lights and the sun visor are probably
made from cotton. A liquid cotton
deriyative may be used 10 seal inside
of the crank and gear case. The coating
on the top is another form of cotton.
Many of the accessories will be coated
with an enamel made from cotton.
"But the most astonishing use OF
cotton was the discovery by chemists
that a product with cotton as base
could be used to finish the entire body
of an automobile, outIasting ordinary
finishes by years. This product, called
Duco, is one of the outstanding sensa-
tons of the automobile world and has
already been adopted as a standard
finish by many of the largest manufac-
tBrers.
"Duco is made from purified cotton
which is put into liquid form BY the
sction of various solvents. IL must be
applied By. pneumatic spraying ma
chine, Among its characteristics are
waterproofness, hardness and rapid
drying. 1t Is now being dsed in nun
drede of stations all over the country
| for refinishing automobiles. 1t is being
used by Drennen Mthor Car company.
Mr.. Herndon says the new finish ac'
tually lives up TO the unusal claim
made for 1t that it win Improve with
age"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
OVERLAND MAKES
SPLENDID RECORD
Test Car Makes Five Day
Economy Endurance
Run

A striking demonstration of the, en-.
durance and economy OF the Overland
car was witnessed this week, when a
test Ger was run continuously for five
days and nights over all sorts OF going
The result Of this nonstop run was as
certained when the car was put on the
WATSON Motor Check and It was found
that It actually developed one horse.
power more than il did when test was
made before starting. The motor was
found to be In perfect condition and TO
have suffered In no way from the Cruel
ling test OF moro than two thousand
miles running without stop.
The fuel used was Go-Zip, and here
one OF the remarkable features Of the
teet developed when 1t was ascertained
that a mileage average OF twenty seven
miles per gallon of Go.Zip was made.
Havoline oil was uaed As a lubricant
and 10 given due credit for the showing
the test car made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
REX TOP NOW
FOR CADILLAC
Enclosure Available For V-63
Type OF Cars

1t was made known today by Don
Drennen Of Drennen Motor Car COM
pany, that Rex Tops were now avail
able for v-63 Cadillac cars in both four
and seven passenger types. =
"The glass in the enclosure makes
Il possible to get any degree of venti.
lstion desired and provides clear vision
al all times and never wears out thus
having number Of distinct advantage
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
REDUCE PRICES ON
SPECIAL TYPE CARS
Dodge Brothers Announce Down.
ward Revision On Models

In view of the upward trend in au-
tolnobile prices. considerable surprise
was occasioned by Dodge Brothers
recent announcement Of a reduction in
prices of their. special type cars.
Dodge Brothers were able to do the
unexpected. according TO the. factory an
nouncement. on account of the increased
volume of their purchases of special
equipment. for the special type cars.
Four Dodge Brothers cars are affected
by the reduction-the special touring
car, the special roadster, special "A"
sedan. special b" sedan. suecial BUSH
ness coupe anu special four-passenger
coupe. The b sedan and the business
coupe have also been added to the line
of special types.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
a.ooo 1lAMP sTTFs IN I. s.

The increasing favor with which the
motoring public regards outdoor camp
ing in preference to hotels hen on the
road lie evidence by recent compilations
of figure. at Washington, ID. c., which
show over 1000 CAN'T sites in the
United States, most of them being equip-
ped with every facility ~ the motor
tourists comfort and convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
Letter To Mr.. Salesman,

car will save you lots of time, energy
and money.
viii write you again sometime, Give
my regards to nil the boys. / resmain,
Your old friend,
s AUTO JACK.
p. s. Don't let me see you without
that car next week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
CARBON AND Sia4RK

Keep the spark plugs clean. Inside
and outside keep them free from carbon
and oil. Don't widen the spark
and wonder why you ha, trouble start
ing your car and why the engine isfires
and does not work swell. Spark plugs
should be snappy. workers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
TIGHT CONNECTInN

Lighting and ignition switch connec-
tons must be tight to avoil ignition
troubles. A loose corrodel fuse clip
will cause heat; the result is a burned
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05

operate with them in furthering the
progress OF Star business.
Star cars are being made In four
nlants. located at; Elizabeth. N. j..
Toronto. Canada; Lansing, Mich; and
Oakland, Cal.
There are more than 100000 Star
cars In use.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-05
ORGANIZE COMPANY

A company has Just been organised
in Cheyenne, wyo.. with franchise to
provide passenger transportation on the
streets of that city. using REQ eli.
cylinder ''pas-as-you-enter' busses.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15

Robert p. King has gone to Miami,
Fla, for two weeks.
8Nrs. Florence Young has gone to
Bangor for the winter.
Leon E. Rowe is building cot
tage near Contention Cove.
Miss Marcia Bellatty is visiting
relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Irene chapter, o. E. s., will hold
its regular meeting Friday evening.
Miss J. A. Thompson left Tuesday
for visit of two weeks in New York.
Y C. c. Roberts of Mt. Vernon, N.
Y, is visiting his brother law, w.
H. Titus.
miss Sara Osgood of Boston spent
F., H. Osgood.
= Mrs. Mary c. Hale has closed "The
Pines and returned to Washington
for the winter.
FMrs. e. E. Brady has returned
from a visit to her son Edmund at
Portsmouth Navy Yard
Donaqua lodge, X. of p, will re-
sumo meetings for work for the sea-
son, beginning Wednesday, Nov. 5.
The Thursday club will serve
public supper at the Congregational
vestry Thursday evening at $50.
The womans club will meet Tues
day, Oct. 12, with Mrs. George P.
Smith. Mayor Hodgkins will speak.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Royal, with son
I Donald, left Tuesday for Boston to
visit their daughter, Mrs. o. P.
LatOur.
Charles l.. Morang has been drawn
as traverse juror to serve at the
November term of the u. S. District
court in Bangor.
Mrs. Bartlett Cottle and little
daughter Mildred who have spent
the summer here, left for their home
in Hamilton, o., Friday.
D Mrs. Addie Mason and Miss Kath-
crime Hale left Saturday for visit
with Mrs. Mason's daughter, Mrs. w.
1. Olmstead, at Lynnfield, Mass.
The Thursday club will hold it's an
nual Christmas sale and supper,
Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. and
(, in the Congregational vestry.
A meeting of the Woman's Cool
idee7Dawes campaign committee will
be held with Miss M. E. Holmes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-15
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOficc.

MAILS RECEIVED
Week Days.
From West-647 a. M; 4.31 p. M
From East-11.11 a. M; 6.27 p. m.
Sundays.
From West-S.16 a. m.
No mail from East Sunday.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE
Week Days.
Going W est-10.40 a. M; $50 p. m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 400 p. m.
Sundays.
Going West-4.50 p. m.
No mail East Sunday.
Registered mail should be at post
Office half an hour before mail closes.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
Preparing aims, Grasses
AND Other Products For
|Exhibit ait Fairs and Shows

Istemmed sample to be mixed or
blended with the finer sample to give
the sheaf not only fine quality but
large yield as well. The center OF
the bundle should first be laid out
and the bundle then built up on ell
Their side of the central bunch so that
it will produce a finished bundle.
After the show bundle is made up
the butts should be cut off square
with pair of heavy shears. Most
shows specify that bundle should
measure from three to five inches In
diameter at the butt. The sheaf
should be tied tightly about six inch
es from the butt with cloth or cord
made by several strands of binder
twine. A one-inch ribbon tied over
the string would improve the appear
ance OF the sample.
The bulletin goes on TO discuss al
falfa and clover exhibits, small grain
sheaf exhibits, threshed grain ex-
hibits, ear corn. packing exhibits,
shipment and arrangement of exhi-
bits. The bulletin is we'll illustrated
to show the various processes of
handling grains and grasses for show.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
STATE MUST IMPORT
LABOR FOR HARVEST

Several thousand harvest hands
from out of state points will be re-
CURED to take care of the Montana
grain crop, according to recent bull
letin of the farm labor division of the
U. s. employment service.
This bulletin gives the Montana
acreage of spring and winter wheat at
100000 acres, which Is shown to
be the largest in the northwest with
the exception Of North and South
Dakota.
The North Dakota acreage is placed
at 7,436,000 and that of South Da-
kota at 100000 acres, including,
however, oats, barley and rye.
For the other northwestern states
the bulletin places the wheat acre
ages as ], 100000 acres for Idaho.
100000 acres for Oregon. and o.
225,000 acres for Washington.
The farm labor situation, which
Is under the direction of George E.
Tucker, will maintain offices for the
distribution of harvest hands at Great
Falls, Billings, Miles City, Bainville,
and other such points as may seem
desirable. All offices in the Dakotas
will have full information at all
times as to the needs of Montana,
and frequent announcements will be
issued to the state, federal, and to
special and county agents.
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
TURKEYS A GOOD
MONTANA CROP

~ ARMERS who came to Montana
II from the East brought with
Il them the idea that turkeys are
difficult to raise There is difficulty
with turkeys in the eastern states
where range is limited and where the
disease blackhead ravages entire
flocks. But in Montana. with its
practical freedom from the disease,
because of the range, turkey raising
has become an important industry.
Montana viii this fall produce a
larger supply OF turkeys for the holi-
day markets than ever before.
Turkeys do best where there is
little rain, especially in the spring,
and are not seriously affected by the
cold If provided with some sort of
shelter from storms and winds The
cereal crops grown in this state are
ideal for turkey feeding, and when
allowed to range the birds will feed
largely on grasshoppers and insects
during the summer. They pick up q
large amount of grain from the stub
BILE in the fall, and with little ex-
ira feeding they can be finished
quickly for the holiday markets.
During the summer turkeys should
receive only small amount of grain.
These feelings will depend upon the
quantity of bugs, grasshoppers and
other feed they can pick up on the
range. Most breeders prefer to give
light feeding of equal parts of
wheat and oats in themorning and a
somewhat heavier feed at roosting
time. The night feeding is largely to
induce the turkeys to come to roost.
For the best results in the summer
the turkeys should be kept on the
range
Turkeys do not fatten we'll during
hot weather and therefore fattening
for market should not begin until
the first of October when the weather
begins to get cool.
On account of their nervous tenn
permanent turkeys do not take well
to confinement in pens and as gem
eral rule viii fatten better II allowed
to range. The amount Of exercise
should be restricted as much as pos
sible to still keep them contented.
The market season for turkeys is
fairly short, extending from about
the middle of November to the last of
The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924, 1924-08-13
Rocky Boy Indians
Prepare for Eleventh
Annual Fair AT Hays

The Indians OF the Fort Belknap
reservation are now making pre-
parations for their eleventh annual
fair. which will be held three days,
August 80 and 81 and September /,
at the fair grounds at Hays, near
the Little Rocky mountains, 40
miles south of Harlem.
Several hundred dollars will be dis
tributed in prizes TO the Indians
who display their agricultural and
stock products. and large purse has
been hung up to attract good riders
for the wild west program and fast
horses for the races, which are one
of the big features of the fair each
year.
Thomas Bad Roads is president OF
the fair association this year; Peter
Stiff Arm is vice-president; j. f. Hea.
ly is secretary and Arson Mcconnell
is treasurer. These officers are max
ing arrangements for one of the big.
gest fairs that has ever been held on
the reservation and promise a pro
gram of wild west stunts, Indian COW.
boy sports and Indian dances that
will attract white people from all ov.
er northern Montana.
Saturday. Aug. 80 has been desig-
mated as Fort Belknap Day; Sunday
Aug. 81, is Hays Day, and Monday
Sept. l, is Lodgepole Day. 1t is plan.
ned to hold the biggest exhibition on
Sunday, which will attract a large
attendance from the neighborine
towns along the Great Northern and
in other parts of the state, who car
attend for only the one day.
A splendid tourist camp is being
provided on Peoples creek, a spark,
ling trout stream which flows through
Hays, and 1t is planned to have the
main roads leading to Hays, put in
good condition before the opening Of
the fair