davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05

You do not have to lose the
vigor of precious youth before
your time, for by properly
stimulating to normal abion
the vital glands of your body,
you may regain strength, pick
up weight and lose that tired,
nervous, exhausted feeling
which is not only known to !,
you but shows in your face ]
and physical appearance.
Scientific authorities now
claim that the cause of disease
aud premature old age is often
due to inactive and undcrnour-r
ished glands. DR.. Serge Voro
noff of France says, "a mani
is worth only as much as his
glands. - DIR. Lorand says in
his book, cold Age Defer-
red, in speaking of the glands!
"We must insist upon the rcinfo
ment of their functions if chan
by age or disease by means OF
tracts obtained from the similar
gans of healthy young animals.
Many men who have allo
themselves to become prematu
old, weak and rundown, both i
sically and mentally, are tai
scientific glandu1ar treatment
help regain youthful vita
strength and health--Glando
which is a highly concentr;
laboratory tested gland compo
| in simple, compact tablet II
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-05
is AGE CONTROLLED
BY VITAL GLANDS?

Application Scientific Which
Gland the Thrill
Cny coursing Through
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
DAUGHERTY JUST
DODGE WAR ON
GROWING TRUSTS
I'D. of j." Shuts Its Eyes
To Price Fixing

WASHINGTON, April 27.-Further
details of the alleged failure of the
Department of Justice to prosecute
antitrust cases were laid before she
senate investigating mitt e c
by Huston Thompson, chairman OF
the Federal Trade Commission.
Thompson took the stand when the
committee revised its pre-arranged
plan to start with CASTOR B. Means.
Altho Sidney Morris and Company,
Chicago stationers firm, was being
forced "out Of business" for refusing
to abide by an alleged price-fxing
agreement of the National Catalogue
Commission, "a stationers organiza-
ton, Thompson said that the Depart
ment of Justice refused to take action
in the case.
Thompson said an investigation by
the committee was made in 1888
into the stationery trade to determine
if the antitrust law had been violated.
Evidence in the case was turned over
to the Department of Justice in 1920
but it was turned back to the COM
mission by the department three
years later with the statement there
was no case" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
MINERS ENDORSE MILITANT PROGRAM

ton, to be held in Peoria on May IS.
Besides describing the chaotic condi-
tions that prevail and the causes
therefore, he outlined the methods by
which the workers can remedy the ex-
listing conditions. He deplored the
fact that men who claim to be labor
leaders should work for men like
Small and Essington.
Cooperative Buryinp Favored.
High cost not only applies to liv-
ing, but it also affects dying" de-
clared George Wones, delegate from
Local 694 of Girard, in his argument
for the establishment of cooperative
undertaking. Nearly all of the dele
gates are heartily in favor of the
move, for in it they can see protection
from the greedy private undertaken,
who charges to the full amount of the
death benefits received They decided
to leave it to the locals for decision
and then have the matter submitted
to a referendum vote.
A demand that 1--WE return to the
system of negotiating for local con-
ditions by sub-districts" was made in
a resolution presented and passed by
unanimous vote. The miners here
have noted with regret that they had
no right to discuss the agreement aft
er the conferees at Jacksonville, Fla.
handed it over to them.
Thompson and Watt Go to ST. Paul.
President Thompson and Secretary
Watt were elected by reclamation to
represent Sub-district at the st. Paul
convention, June II. A resolution on
old age pensions and one proposing
changes in the compensation law were
also adopted. A few slight changes
in the constitution were made and in
cluded provision to protect the eligi-
bility of members who may be forced
to temporarily leave the district or
the industry thru the closing of mines.
An additional safeguard against cor
ruption in elections was also inserted.
and one prohibiting members of the
union from giving evidence against a
brother in contract and compensation
cases.
Springfield, ILL.,, was selected as the
next convention city.
The writer was given the privilege
of making the closing address of the
convention, during which he de-
scribed the work of the Progressive
Committee, the Workers Party and
also the mission of the DAILY WORK
Err. Upon request, he reviewed the
much talked of Monongahela City.
Pa, meeting of 1921, after which he
was accorded rising vote Of thanks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
HEBREW TRADES
AID WITH LARGE
GIFT TO STRIKE.

Continued from Page One)
which means the right to walk the
city streets-but he has not yet
actually sentenced anyone yet.
Judge Foell was endorsed by the
Federation of Labor when he sought
his present office. He was endorsed as
an anti-inJunction judge. In spite of
that fact during the present trials
he has ordered pickets to obey the
injunction. Reports that workers still
held to their rights to walk the streets
annoyed him. Foell faces his real test
Wednesday when the cases come up.
Twenty-Five other cases come up
before Judge "Dennie" Sullivan the
following Wednesday, May 6. Among
these cases is that of Meyer Barkan,
and not on strike, who was
picked up on John Doe attachment
Thursday as he was leaving his place
of employment on South Market st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
CONTINUED from page u

the $4,000 miners of Kansas would
live, fight and die for him.
McGlennon was given the horse
laugh when he voted against Howat
and the committee report.
On reconvening in the afternoon
the remainder of Vice President Par
RVS report was speedily adopted and
the convention began considering the
report of Secretary-Treasurer Watt.
This report, compact in form, was dis
posed of at once. 1t contained no
itemized report of finances, due to the
destruction Of record in fire that
RACED the building where the office
had been located. Watt pointed out
that the chief beneficiaries of the ex-
listing compensation law in Illinois
we're the insurance companies of the
United States and several European
companies.
Delegate Tells o. Accident.
Delegate Knudtson Of Virden, ILL.,,
described some Of the iniquities of the
law from personal experience. Knudt-
son fell down shaft at the Old West
mine at Virden. He described grab
bling the rope to break his fall, slid
ing the rope $50 feet, hitting the cage
which was stopped in the shaft about
100 feet from the bottom, and then
falling the last distance without
rope to slide on. This miner shows
visible signs of his accident yet, but
in spite of this he did not get justice
in the settling of his compensation
claim. The mystery is that he is here
himself to describe it.
Under report of the resolutions COM
mittee a demand for increased pay
for mine examiners was discussed It
was pointed out that inasmuch as the
agreement was now signed up for
three years the convention could do
nothing but indorse the spirit of the
resolution, and, after defeating a mo-
ton to table, this was done.
Another resolution, denouncing the
vicious gang work" system, and the
efforts of the operators to discrim-
mate against understood" men and
in favor Of "huskies," was passed by
vote.
Mcdonald Calls for June II.
Duncan Mcdonald, editor of the
Illinois Industrial Review, addressed
the convention at the close of Fri
days session. He was greeted and
repeatedly interrupted with applause,
especially when he urged participa-
ton in the st. Paul convention on June
IL, and in the Illinois state conven-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
MORGAN YIELDS CLUB

ments can determine what guarantees
they consider necessary"
Thus, the French reply keeps the
problem in vicious circle. France
will not relinquish it's hold on the
Ruhr until Germany begins paying.
whereas the experts and other allies
insist that Germany cannot begin pay
ing until France releases the Ruhr eco
nomically, and the bankers declare
the s00,00O,000 gold marks loan cannot
be fioated until Germany regains the
entire control of it's territories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Soviet Measures,
Weights Concern
French Company

MOSCOW, April 27.-The Central
Chamber of Weights and Measures
is in receipt Of news from Paris that
a special joint-stock company has
been organized with the special OBJ
ject Of obtaining and exploiting a con-
cession in the Union of Soviet So
cialist Republics for the production,
of metric measures and weights.
In the organization OF this concern
there took part some twenty of the
biggest French firms manufacturing
instruments, two banks.
and the international bureau of
weights and measures. An authoriz-
ed representative is leaving for Mos.
COW. In the event Of negotiations be-
ing brought to a satisfactory conclu-
sion, the capital of the company is to
be raised to 100000 gold francs.
How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
DAUCRERTY Gets
LAUGH FOR HIS
RED PLOT Wall
Continued on Page Twol

Continued on Page Two)
tion as to where he got the $4,000
in cash, the additional 1000 shares
Of Wright-Martin Aircraft stock and
the other wealth he had laid away
after making affidavit in his tax re-
turn for 1920 that he owed $4,000 more
than his property was worth. If he
had proof of that hellish plot, then
he was the most incompetent attor.
ney general imaginable"
Senator Wheeler answered the
Daugherty speech by saying that the
most of the specific statements were
false, as to the way in which the
senate committee had conducted its
investigation, and that the evidence
against Daugherty thus far brought
the committee was only a drop in the
bucket. He finally challenged the
Daugherty brothers to permit the
senate to read the records of Nal
Daugherty's bank, now shielded by an
Injunction.
"olIed" Guard Braxenlns II Out
Anti-administratio forces are high
iy pleased at the outcome OF the
Daugherty TRADE. They see in It a
plague which will rest upon the
shoulders of the Coolidge candidacy,
and will deepen the impression made
by the testimony before the Brook
hart committee-that the "oiled
guard" gangsters, having no ground
for defense in their encouragement,
are going to brazen II out during the
presidential campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Hold May Day Meeting.

Max Salzman will speak to the
workers of the Pullman Company on
May First, at D. m, in Stansick's
Hall, 205 East 115th street, the hall
now used by the strikers for their
strike meetings. Karl Reeve will act
as chairman of the meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

Der Trust organ, later taken over into
the Hearst chain Of papers. Bone is
a staunch old-line republican who be.
lieves in development" Of Alaska by
big interests.
Last Summer the late President
Harding visited Alaska and on his re.
turn failed to make any protest
against the steal of the fishing
grounds, to the keen disappointment
OF Alaskans.
Alaskan Sea Food Killed Harding.
Shortly after Harding passed away
thru indulgence in poisoned Alaskan
crab-grim reminder Of the decom.
posed salmon which the Salmon Trust
sold TO the United States troops dur
ing the war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Labor AsItators Hunted.

The patrol navy OF the Governor Of
Alaska visits salmon grounds to get
the local superintendent reports on
II. w. WIS" and "agitators" and to
make arrests.
Scott Bone, the governor OF Alaska,
was formerly connected with the old
Post-Inteilisencer Of Seattle, Q Lum-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

II must not be imagined that be-
cause Chang was prepared to support
Sun that he had become convert to
Socialism. He, like WI Pei Flu, is a
pure individualist and opportunist,
and even had WI been crushed there
would still have remained the MAX
ings Of pretty squabble between Sun
and Chang, tho the argument certain
ly would have been advanced one
stage farther.
Altho Chang, like the other Chinese
leaders, hesitates to commence an &C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
The ASIAT|C GIANT AWAKENS'
tive spring campaign in face of the
common danger, he is maintaining his
forces in state of preparedness.

tive spring campaign in face Of the
common danger, he is maintaining his
forces in a state of preparedness.
Preparation for War.
Reports from Mukden and south
along the Peking-Mukden Railway
state that trains are having some diff
Guilty in getting thru, and Chang is
beginning to gather what railway
stock he can put his hands on.
1t is stated that strenuous efforts
are being made to furnish Changes
troops with complete and up-to-the-
minute equipment, and to get them in
to first-class discipline.
1t is interesting to note in this di-
rection that, having failed to secure
stores in Shanhaiwan and Tientsin
(mostly held by the ItaIians), Chang
arranged for the purchase OF large
supply of other arms which are said
to have arrived in a Mexican ship.
These arms, according to reliable re-
ports, found their way--from what
source is not certain-into the Meth
erlands soon after the armistice of
1918. Arrangements were completed
for transporting them to China under
the Mexican flag, as Mexico was not
signatory to the arms embargo agree
ment. The total shipment includes ri
fes, field guns, machine guns and
large supplies of ammunition, the
value being estimated at over $1,000
900 Mex.
Plenty Of Silver Bullets.
Financially Chang Tso Lin is in
an extremely strong position, controll-
ing, as he does, the resources Of Man
churia, which, in addition to its nat
ural wealth, has had lately big trade
boom. Very little of this wealth has
gone to Picking, for Chang has stead
lily refused to remit any taxes to the
central authorities. He, therefore, is
well supplied with silver bullets His
course of action must have big in
iuence on the destiny of the Chinese
nation, which, as / have pointed out
already, must affect not only the well
fare of Eastern workers, but the eco
nomic status of the occidental toiler
also.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
A Remarkable immunity.

The experiment was made OF enroll
ing 5000 OF the maurauders, including
the bandit chief Lao Yang Jen in WI
Pei Fu's army. This experiment end
ed in disaster, for the old brigand re-
fused to go fighting in szeuchan and
again took up his old trade OF plum
dering villages and towns. Some time
ago he was captured, his head cut OF
and his body cut in as many pieces as
he had looted towns. On each OF the
latter was bestowed piece of tho re-
mains. A gruesome and meaningless
ceremony, for the robber army still
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
many to exert full sovereignty over all
the territory.
"The governments must examine
under what conditions the cages now
held by France and Belgium can be
made the object of fusioI 1r exchange
with new invisible guar tees to be
held by all the allies" he says. but
these operations can only take place
after Germany effectively puts the
plan into execution, when the govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
SECOND CONFERENCE SET
Carriers VIII Meet Nov. II to Dis
cuss Wire Crossings.

AS a result OF a conference of
more than 200 representatives of
electric power companies, electric
and steam railroads lines at the
Statehouse Monday, a second confer
ence has been scheduled at which
recommendations concerning rules
for wire crossings will be made to
the public service commission Nov.
II. Mondays meeting was called by
the commission with Earl Carter,
chief engineer, in charge. The COM
mission in 1928 was given authority
TO make such rules and the old law
concerning transmission and distri-
button wires crossing railroads was
repealed. Representatives of twelve
electric and transportation utilities
form a committee to make the rec
concentrations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Here Is Yesterdays Gross Word
and the Answer to 1t

IS. To feel surprised.
IS. The sixth note Of the c ma
jor scale.
20. To require.
81. An article CThere! We've told
you IT'D
%. First person, plural pronoun,
objective.
%. An act.
"a. An exclamation.
Is. To make small sales.
27. An adverb, meaning lat any
time"
20. Another adverb, this mean
ing besides
81. Another form Of lighted.
80. What" or if that doesn't
give an inkle, Westward"
"a. To prohibit.
IS. Days gone by.
Here is the solution of the cross
word puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
HOWARD COUNTY
HEARS JACKSON
AND VAN ORMAN
Nominee for Governor OPP
poses Auto Lens
law.

Ed Jackson, Republican candidate
for Governor, toured Howard Coun.
ty Monday and delivered an address
at Kokomo at night. Jackson shared
the platform with F. Harold Van
Orman, Republican candidate for
Lieutenant Governor.
Jackson defended his administra-
ton of the automobile lens law and
declared he was convinced there was
no need for such statute.
Albert j. Beveridge. speaking at
Union City, declared he was merely
making q lecture on con titutional
law and upheld the authority Of the
Supreme Court.
Unlike most other Republican
speakers, Beveridge ignored la Fol-
lette. and said:
"The chief matter = ide in this
campaign IS whether Coolidge or
Davis viii be the better man at the
head Of the Government for the
next four years"
why changer" Senator James T.
Watson asked his audience at Craw-
louisville Monday night. training his
guns on John W. Davis, Democratic
presidential nominee.
Watson branded La Toilette rs "a
traitor to the principles which he
espoused for thirty of the thirty-eight
years he has been in public life"
Uncle Joe" Cannon, former
Speaker OF the House; Senator James
L. Watson and Representative Fred
PuIneH addressed a political rally at
Covington Monday afternoon. Elk
Governor William Harding, Iowa
spoke at Bedford for the national
Republican ticket.
Mayor Shank spoke at Ligonier
also for the rational ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
MOVIE MAGNATE HEARD
Head of First National Pictures
Speaks at Gyro Club.

Robert Lieber Of H. Lieber Com
pany, president OF the Associated
First National Pictures. spoke at
luncheon Of the Gyro Club today at
the Lincoln.
A safety committee Of DR.. Will
liam Doeppers. Russell Wilson,
Lloyd Mosiman. F. B. Fisk and
Wallace Lee is at work. Floyd
Brown and Edward Franzen are
boosters 70 rtoday's meeting.
The club will stage a Halloween
party Wednesday night at the Pleas
ant Run Golf Club. Clifford Donnell
is in charge Of the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
HUSBAND WOUNDS WIFE
Police Searching for Man Who Cut
WOman's Throat.

Mrs. Lena Allie, Sill Madison Ave.
IS in a serious condition at the city
hospital suffering from razor
wounds about the face and neck said
by police to have been inflicted
Monday by her husband, John Allie,
at their home.
Police said Mrs. Allie told them her
husband, who acted az though he
had been drinking, accused her Of
being intoxicated. lie took her to a
rear room where he said. according
to police, that he would give her a
drink. When they reached the room
he is alleged to have drawn a razor
at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
FRANCE ACCEPTS
RUSSIAN TREATY
Soviet Government Officially
Recognized,

BIZ United PTess
PARIS, oct. 2S-France recog-
n'zed Russia today A telegram en-
bodyins official recognition was dis
patched to the Soviet government at
noon.
Negotiations looking toward rec
ognition Of Russia by France have
been under way since the Herriot
government came into office. Cues
ton Of Czarist debts for a time stood
in the way but it finally was agreed
these should be discussed after the
French extended recognition.
Premier Herriot and Senator De
monzil held a lengthy discussion on
the subject Of recognizing the Soviet
government in light OF the Zinc
view letter" sensation in England
and finally decided not to delay &C
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
VERTICAL

NCnEAN<1b
/. Mr.. Shean's favorite remark.
2. Hurrah. as contracted for use
in college yells.
3. When you retract, you eat 1t.
4. A Roman coin, originally Of a
Roman pound.
5. The opposite of yes.
6. At all times.
7. An untruth.
8. Gallants who play meath la
dies" windows.
10. Something that creates awe.
II. To sell from place to place.
Is. To be necessary.
II. A legal register OF sale.
~ Identical with 4 vertical.
81. An exclamation OF satisfaction.
rs. Domesticated animals kept for
pleasure.
rs. Where Napoleon spent his
exile.
Is. To compete.
80. To speak.
80. Third person. singular, mas
cuiine prououn.
SO. Yellow or gold color. but with
an entirely different meaning
when used as conjunction.
HORIZONTAL
/. Angels Of the highest order.
8. Prohibition barred it.
10. As.
II. To strive for superiority.
IL. Exhibit
IA. A member of the House OF
Lords.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Born at Crown Point

Bp Times NpeCf1I
CROWN POINT, Ind, Oct. Is
Maj. Gen. William A. Ham. who
died at Washington, D. c., Sunday.
was the son Of Nicholas Ham Of this
city. He was educated in local
schools, obtaining an appointment
to West Point through Congressman
Thomas J. Wood. He was Of a fam
lily OF eight sons and daughters. His
widow survives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
Care of the
Baby
Times VIII Run a Series
of Articles on the At
tention Necessary to
the Little Ones.
BY DIR. STANLEY GIBSON

by In. = AN LIE NTlboO-N
Attending Physician, Children
Ward, Wesley Hospital, Chicago.
F the baby We're able to tell
US his troubles, to say for ex-
- ample whether he is too hot
or too cold. whether he is suffering
from hunger or collie, or cramped
by an ill-fitting diaper, the task both
Of the mother and the baby's doctor
would be much easier.
Unfortunately the little fellow
manifests his complaints in a lam
guage which can be understood only
by long study and careful observa-
ton. To interpret this language
should be the study of every con-
scientious mother. If she learns to
know the baby's needs, interpret his
behavior, and recognize without de
lay the signs Of approaching dan
ger, many serious illnesses will be
avoided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28

Importance will be readily appre-
ciated.
From two to three quarts should
be taken daily. The greater part
should be water, the remainder may
consist Of no more Objectionable than
at other times.
NEXT: General Hygiene.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
SENATE PROBERS
, SPLIT TO SPEED
Up INVESTIGATION
Part of Committee Goes to
Chicago-G. 0, P,
Makes Charges,
BIZ Tnited Press

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-In order
to air all possible campaign fund
evidence before election the Senate
investigating committee divided to-
day-one section remaining here, the
other going to Chicago. where a
simultaneous inquiry viii begin
Wednesday.
Chairman Borah and Senator
Shipstead will constitute the Chicago
committee which will subject Chair
man Butler and Treasurer Hodges OF
the Republican national committee
10 furthep examination. Samuel
Untermyer, New York lawyer. as
ISOLATED with Frank P. Walsh as
counsel for Senator La Toilette, will
accompany the committee to Chi
C9uO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-28
H00SIER GENERAL DEAD
Commander of Thirty-Second DiYi
sion to Be Buried Wednesday.

b United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-Maj.
Gen. William G. Ham, who died
Sunday night. will be buried in Ar
ingtOn Wednesday afternoon, &C
cording to funeral plans completed
today. Ham commanded the Thir-
ty-Second Division OF the A. z. f.
Death came from a complication
Of diseases said TO have been precipi-
tated by the rigors OF service in
France. He was 62 years old.