davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
NAVY OFFICIAL
is CRITICIZED
IN US. SENAT1
Resignation Is Demanded
Resolution; Coolidge Is
Standing BY Him
OIL FIGHT WARNS I
Passage of Resolution Givin
President Authority to
Get Council Seen
NOT QUITTING

Washington, Jan. 29.-Secre-
tary DENLY announced after to-
days cabinet meeting ut which
the senate oil investigation was
considered that he had mo in
tention whatever of resigning Mt
the present time"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29

Washington, Jan. 29.-(By the A.
P)-Both the White House and Con-
gress proceeded today with plans to
throw the whole of the Fall-Dohney-
Sinclair oil lease muddle into the
courts.
In another dramatic debate the
senate not only pressed toward action
on an annulment resolution but
heard that Secretary DENLY retired
from the cabinet because of his part
IN the leasing program.
AS the cabinet assembled for its
regular Tuesday session there were
renewed indications that President
Coolidge expected the Navy Score
tary to retain his post. In this at.
titude the administration has the
support of the titular Republican
leaders of the senate.
The attack on Mr.. DENLY as we'll az
the proposal to employ special coun.
sci to prosecute the oil annulment
suits were talked over at a White
House conference last night attend
ed by Senator Lodge and several
others. The President was not vet
ready today, however, to announce
who would be chosen to conduct the
Just before the senate met the oil
committee heard al
statement by an attorney for Former
secretary Fall and decided 4, queo-
tion tomorrow the physicians who
have attended Mr.. Fall since he came
20 Washington. The statement by
MS counsel today declared he was
threatened with nervous breakdown
and requested that his testimony be
taken in his sick room. The imme-
dlate subject Of the senate debate
when the session began today was
The resolution of Senator Walsh.
Democrat, calling on the President
20 employ special counsel and in
'titute proceedings for cancellation
II both the Dohney and Sinclair
eases. Its passage before adjourn
nent tonight was generally predicted
IN both sides of the Chamber.
"A different situation, however, con-
ronted the resolution presented by
senator Robinson, Democrat, Arkan-
as, asking for the removal Of Secre-
airy DENLY and any other officials
Il the Navy department whose con-
lection with the leases indicates
or malfeascance."
The Republican organization m.
'osed the proposal although they
onceded that it might attract enough
democrats and insurgent Republic
an votes for adoption.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
FALL NEAR BREAKDOWN

Washington, Jan. 29.-Albert
Il. Fall. former secretary of the
Interior, is on the verge of a
nervous breakdown, the senate
oil committee was told by his
counsel. Levi Cooke.
Senator Fall has been under a
great strain for the last few
weeks" said Mr.. Cook. HE ira
veled extensively and has been
put to q great physical strain"
Urging that the committee as
q whole or subcommittee ex-
anime MIR. Fall in his sick room
at the home Of J. w. Zeveley, Mr..
Cook told the committee that it
was the opinion of attending
physicians that delay in the
examination tended only to ag-
gravate his condition.
He added that doctors felt that
any prolonged strain on him at
this time might have most det-
rimental effect and read q state
ment prepared last night by John
Wharton and three consulting
physicians to that effect. The
recommendation was made that
the committee visit the Zeveley
home and take MIR. Falls state
ment without any undue delay.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29

For twenty-four hours ending
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-01-29
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19

alleged to have killed his sister-in-
law, Mrs. Margaret Cronin. formerly
of Butte. Mont, during a quarrel,
and to have attempted to kill his
wife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
NAMES OF WINNERS
OF MERCHANDISE AT
SHOW ANNOUNCED
Prizes at Better Homes Ex-
position Total About
$4,000.

Approximately $4,000 worth Of mer-
chandise was given to visitors of the
Better Homes Exposition last week,
show managers report. Visitors of the
respective booths were asked to write
their names and addresses upon tickets
and stub was retained by the visitors
as well as owners of the booths. A
number of valuable presents were
given away. They are as follows:
First payments of $25 on lots on the
Highlands were given to everyone WIS.,
iting b. G. Irish's booth; A $21.JO
gas stove was given to Il. c. Moffett,
2120 West Commerce street by A. j..
Monier, plumber; A SIS floor lamp
was given to X. j. Kennedy, SIS West
Russell Place by the Sterchi Furni-
ture company: first payment on a
home was offered by III. c. Thor
man. winner to be announced March
30, an Apex vacuum cleaner. received
by d. L. Proper, 301 West Magnolia
avenue, a SO payment on S137.5O
washing machine, received by Mrs. j.
T.. Lawrence, 30 West Nueva. $40
payment on a $3.50 Kookrite. re-
ceired by A. ]. Serka. $50 West Ce-
vallos, were given by Graham & Col
Inns electrical shop. $500 children's
play house was given to Miss Il. A.
Dawson. 600 block of Sixth street, a
playhouse. constructed at a cost of
$500 which was displayed will be
given away on March % by G. & c..
Hagelstein in Woodlawn Hills, pay
ments on Monte Vista lots. given by
Rogers-Hill & Co.. received as follows !:
$3.50 payments. J. w. Crnigo. general
delivery; Theodore Zettner. 919 Ken
lucky avenue; 500 payments. Charles
Shaw. 1000 North Nueces; ]. G.
Coker. 354 Yale; Mrs. L. b. French,
624 West CYPRESS Charles Shaw
Geraldine Barnett, 1923 Rigsby: Mrs.
i. +. Cartwright. 125 Oakland: Mrs.
ii. J. Hayes, 127 West Woodlawn !;
Mrs. A. Naylor. pa East Rische:
Theodore Zettner; William H.Thomas,
1910 Frank street Miss Billie Grain.
430 Madison; Theodore Zettner: A. H..
Ashorn. 3O7 San Pedro; Philip Ber-
nard. G10 st. Mary's; r. II. Coley.
1920 West Huisache; Sterling b..
Freeborn Jr., 103 East CORTLAND; $50
payments. John d. Moore Jr., JOB
Taylor: Mrs. o. E. Thomas. 400
West Craig: Miss Thelma Thorman,
sos f. Cincinnati: Robert Thorman,
COG East Cincinnati; Theodore Zett-
ner; Walter Zettner; ]. c. Cocker.
Mary NJ. Barnett, 1923 Rigsby. George
Gerdes. 1902 Saunders. Minnie Tur-
ner. 105 Routt street: Alice Dillehunt.
132 Dullnig: r. l.. Graham. 32S San
tos: Juanita Murphy. 80 Lewis; Fred
Eaves, King Furniture company: Mrs.
G. w. Scott, 1901 South Presa; Mrs.
A. r. Hedges, Hutchins hotel; Miss
+. Voight, 52S East Guenther; Pat
Mundine, 304 Carolina.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
CLAIM GIRL WHIPPED
No Complaint Filed In Connection
With Punishment Of Student.

No official report has been made to
the school board office of the com.
plant by Lenora Cara, 14-years-o!d
that she had been beaten across the
knuckles with n ruler and struck in
the fact by n teacher of the Anthony
Margill school, according to Superin-
terdent of Schools jeremiah Rhodes
The girl. accompanied by her moth
err, visited the city Police station.
Monday, and was sent to the county
officers to whom she exhibited bruises
across her knuckles and red splotches
on her face. No complaint has been
filed so far as it could be ascertained
Tuesday noon.
According to J. II. Blanton, prin-
cipal of the Anthony Margill school.
the matter was not brought to his at
tention until Tuesday morning. He
had interviewed the teacher, he said,
and according to her statement she
had merely struck the child across the
hand with the flat side of a rule:.
In extreme cases, according to DE-.
Rhodes, corporal punishment is al
ministered in the San Antonio pubic
school system without obtaining the
consent of the parents or guardians Of
the child. AS .Sle. however. cor
poral punishment is administered on'v
with the knowledge and consent of the
parents or guardian. Teachers have
been advised to have an adult present
when child is punished.
A report in writing of every case
in which corporal punishment is adj
ministered must be made as soon as
possible to the superintendent Of
schools, DIR. Rhodes said. A written
report of this case has not been re-
ceived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-19
Texan Indicted for Murder.

Los, Angeles, Cal, March 1g.-An
Indictment charging murder on one
count and assault with attempt to
murder on another count, was return
ed by the county grand jury here yes
terday against Barney Brannon. for
-merly OF Ell Paso, Tex. Brannon is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

a laugh rs he looked in ,.he spring
Of water. And then, all of Il sud
den, another voice laughed and Il
savage voice cried:
! "Oh, no! Now I have you! Now
| am going to take you off to my
dent' Out of the bushes sprang
the Black Bear. This Bear caught
Uncle Wiggily in his paws and
started to run away with him.
"Oh, how glad | am | have caught
yon!' growled the Bear, opening
his mouth wide.
And just then Uncle Wiggily 5
green tie fell off, not being prop
erly fast, you see, and the tic of
green leaves fell in the open mouth
of the Bear and on his red tongue.
And, no sooner had that happened
than the Bear -crieds
Couch Oh, what is burning my
month? What is burning my tongue ?
l must go get a drink of water be-
fore | carry you off to my den!'
The Bear dropped Uncle Wiggily
and ran back to the spring. And
the rabbit gentleman ran safely
home to his bungalow with only
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

hi Los Angeles, man stole j
radio and got six months on ii.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Bedtime Stories.
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
BY HOWARD 3. GARIS
UNCLE WIGGILY's GREEN TIE

Uncle Wiggily coasted down the
banister rail OF his hollow stump
bungalow stairs in. Il long, quick
slide one morning. Into the din
ing room hoped the bunny gentle
man.
Quick" Ny carrot coffee! My
turnip marmaladc, if you please,
Nurse Jane." he called TO his musk
rat lady housekeeper.
"Why all the hurry" asked
Nurse Jane. "ls the bungalow on
fire:'
Nothing like that, l hopc!" an
swered Uncle Wiggily, as he gaye
his pink nose jolly twinkle. "But
I am late. l should have gone out
looking for adventures an hour
ago. So hurry, if you please. "
Nurse Jane hurried, but she told
Uncle Wiggily not to eat his break
fast in hurry, for 'that is neither
wise nor polite, and the rabbit gen
tleman then ate more slowly.
Buy still he hurried to get out to
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Swing Writes a
Letter to Club

The following letter recently re-
ceived by Mrs. f. ID. Jacobs, presi-
dent of the Woman's Ten Thousand
Club, from Congressman Phil d..
Swing, comes in response to tele-
gram sent by that organization in
which the club expressed the ap-
proval of the 3 O'Clock closing of
the border:
Ny dear MRS. Jacobs
| am glad indeed to have your
wire regarding the border closing.
1t is very encouraging to know that
81 have the home folks with me in
this fight.
/ assure you that I will do every
thing in my power to make the
order effective, and keep it i'll eff
feet as long as l am in Washing
ton.
With best regards, / am
Sincerely,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

low in such hurry. 1t was when
he was passing Il clump of trees, in
the midst of which sparkled a clear
spring of water that the bunny
gentleman looked at his reflection.
The spring was like a mirror.
my goodness cried Mr.. Long
ears, and he was so surprised that
his pink nose stopped twinkling
"Why | have forgotten to put on
necktiei' went on the rabbit.
AS sure as I have fur on my ears,
l didn t put on any necktie when
| hurried out this morning!'
And, that is just what had hap
pcned He had been so anxious TO
get out and look for adventures
that he had left his red nccktic on
his bureau.
"What shall I do?" thought
poor Uncle Wiggily. elf L meet
any of my lady friends. they will
think l am very impolite not to be
properly dressed--with a necktic.
And / may meet some one almost
any minute now! Oh, dear."
He held his paw over the place
beneath his collar where the tie
should have been, and then Uncle
Wiggily looked carefully around.
His heart did not beat so fast when
he saw no one.
"Oh if l could only find Il store
where | could buy a nccktic" lie
thought, "or if ! could find some
thing of which to make one. If it
were summer | could pin Il big
sunflOwer on my coat, and ii would
hide the place where | have no tie.
Or if | were like Uncle Butter, the
goat, my chin whiskers would cover
the place where the tic ought to
be but isn't. Oh, l wonder if |
can find anything green growing
out of which | can make u tic?'
Uncle Wiggily looked around him.
The snow had melted from The
ground, and, in the swamp the
skunk cabbage was showing green.
But tho rabbit was long way from
the swamp.
elf l hoped TO the swamp, be-
fore reached there | might mEt
some one, and, having no tic on,
would make me feel much asham-
ed, +" said the bunny uncle. !" must
get something at once TO make it
look as if j had green tic. -
The grass was hardly long enough
to weave into tie, and ii was too
early for the purple spring violets
with their green leaves, else the
bunny might have picked those.
But, all of d sudden, he saw some
green leaves growing in warm,
sunny place where a stone wall had
kept off the cold, north wind.
"Ah, from those green leaves |
shall make tie'' cried Uncle Wig
gily, feeling now more jolly, 50 that
his pink nose twilkled again. Then,
picking some Of the green leaves,
Mr.. Longears twisted them into a
sort Of ribbon, which he tied around
his neck beneath his chin ard in
front of his collar.
"Thercl I look as il ! had u
green tie on" the rabbit said with
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
March %. 1909

The round house of the Holton
Inter Urban Railway at Holtville
was destroyed by fire, and one To-
comotive considerably damaged.
The Imperial County Teachers
Institute closed after q very sue
cc3sful week. The institute was the
largest. ever held here, according to
County Superintendent Carr Mark
Keppel of Los Angeles was one of
the principal speakers.
Contract were let by the Ell Cen
tro Gas Company for the building
and equipping of works and laying
of mains in Ell Centre and Imperial
The contracts call for the expen-
diture of approximately $lE3,oOO
the first year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

one green leaf left of his necktie.
81 wonder what made the Bear s
mouth burn?' said the rabbit to
Nurse Jane when he reached home.
"It was because you made your
tie of green leaves from an early
mus. ard plant!" laughed the musk
rat lady. "The mustard leaves are
very hot and spicy, you know. And
when they touched the Bear s tom
que they burned him.
"Well, he should have left me
alone,'' said the bunny. ''But m
glad | made me green tie of
mustard leaves. Nurse Jane was
also glad, but the Bear was sad.
And, if the trolley car will kindly
take the baby carriage for ride
around the block, III tell yon next
about Uncle Wiggily and Uncle
Chow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
CHEAP FOREIGN TOURING

When college is out in June, lot Of college men
going to leave the liner Saxona for Europe and
spend the summer travelling in England, France and
other countries They will sail third-cass. That will
be no hardship for them, because they will have all
the third-class Accommodations to themselves-no
congenia room-mates tabe-mates, and probably as
good food they are accustomed to at school.
There is nothing new about college students trav-
cling Always there is scattering overseas in yaca-
whom American students used TO model after more
than they 40 now, have always been famous tourists
taking their 'wanderyears part Of liberal edu-
cation The interesting thing in this is that so
many students going together, and that doing So
they are going 50 nexpensively They expect to have
10 weeks of yoyaging, sightseeing and general
good times for S460 apiece.
Pork is cheap now--except IN Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

Pork is cheap now-eAcept in Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
In Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO
March Dd 1Q06

F. N. Chaplin sold to j. G..
Schenck, Holtville merchant, ten
acre lot in the east part Of that
city, which Mr.. Schenck plans to
build on soon.
Mrs. James E. Ellis returned to
Imperial from visit to Uplands.
G. r. lockwood left for his home
in Calexico, after spending several
days in conference with the direc-
tors of Imperial Water Company No.
5, at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
McAdOO Elated
Over Victories
By CONDO
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24.-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo was back in his
local law offices today, following
trip to Georgia, his native state,
where he spoke and later swept the
state in the primaries.
McAdoo expressed himself as
greatly pleased with the returns OF
both the Georgia and Missouri pri-
marics. "Thcy were highly inter
esting campaigns McAdoo said,
"because the result demonstrates
that mere calumnies are very weak
weapons in political warfare, and
that the things which really count
with the people are principles and
issues
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24


go look for an adventure, and, as
he hoppcd down the front steps,
calling good-by to Nurse Jane, the
muskrat lady shook her whiskcrs
and said:
"I'm afraid something will hap
pen 10 Wiggy! Hes in such . dread
full hurry! i wonder if ne has TAX
en- his umbrella. 1t is now spring,
and We may have April showers very
SOON
The muskrat lady housekeeper
looked in the rack and there she
saw the bunny gentleman s UNI
bfella.
" lie forgot it, she exclaimed.
''Well, | hope nothing happensl'
But the umbrella was not the on
~ thing that uncle Wiggily torgot
when he hoped out Of his bunga
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24
TEN YEARS AGO

w. +. North and family moved
to sos Vine street, where they will
make their future home.
r. L. Wills, foreman of the
grand jury, came down from Braw,
ley on business.
Mrs. G. d. Armstcad left this
morning for Iona Linda, where she
will join her husband, who is re-
ported to be much improved from
taking treatments there. They will
return the latter part of the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-24

A Boston man asks divorce be-
cause she wouldn It fire the furnace.
Her mistake was failing to keep
him i'll hot water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
WORKERS PARTY
SPEAKERS FLAY
LABOR TRAITOR
Raises Big Issue in
Connecticut Unions

Especial TO The Daily Worksrl
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 2s.--At
a mass meeting held in Trades Coun-
Gil Hall, the Workers Party speakers
gave a history of the Joseph Tone
case, already familiar TO the DAILY
WORKER readers.
Tone, a former organizer Of the In
ternational Association Of Machinists.
and leader of the striking shopmen,
accepted the position Of commercial
agent for the New York, Ontario, and
Western railroad.
Prominent officials Of the Machin-
lists, like Robert Fechner and Vice
President Connolly blessed the ap-
pointment. Even the New Haven
Trades Council officially congratu-
lated Tone on his appointment.
Communists Attack Tone.
The speakers, Ida Rothstien. promi-
nent militant in the Ladies Garment
Workers international Union, and
William simons, district organizer OF
the Workers Party, condemned Tones
act, marking It as desertion from the
ranks Of the workingclass. They
urged the shopmen present to become
active In their unions, to fight for
amalgamation Of the railroad unions
into one industrial union; to fight
against the class harmony policy OF
the labor leaders. Comrade Rothstien
drew lessons from her years of ex-
perience in strikes, and in fighting
against the rotten leadership In her
union. Comrade Simons explained
how the present state of leadership
in the labor movement caused the
Brockton shoe workers revolt last
year. and similar rank and nls action
in other industries.
Labor Council Endorses Tone.
Altho the Tone case Che is a state
senator) is well known thruout the
state. the only organization that
sincerely attacked Tone for his deser
ton has been the Workers Party.
The Connecticut Labor News, a
corrupt, double-faced organ OF a labor
, misleader, who thanks to Gompers'
exit took his place as first vice-presi
dent Of the Cigarmakers' Information
al Union, attacked Tone, but the ac-
ton was prompted by rivalry for
political plums. The labor leaders
generally condone Tones act. because
It is quite natural to them to leave
the working class ranks, whenever
more money is offered. Loyalty to
the working class is unknown to
them. Labor is stepping stone to
personal profit. The Workers Party,
local New Haven, will make this case
an issue in the local unions of New
Haven.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
COOLIDGE AGAIN
WARS ON POSTAL
WORKERS RAISE
Administration Senators
Try to Block Bill
tspseIaI to rhs paIIy wOrkerl

WASHINGTON, D. G., Dec. 2S.--In
another effort to block the passage
Of the bill increasing the pay Of postal
employees, the Coolidge administration
senators have started public hearings
on the Sterling bill which increases
the mailing rates on newspapers and
magazines.
The Coolidge administration will at.
tempt to substitute the Sterling bill
for the postal pay increase bill which
was vetoed by Coolidge at the last
session Of congress. 1t is certainty
that this substitute bill will not pass
the senate, as newspapers have pro,
tested against it turnout the country
Coolidge's postmaster general, New
recommended this bill in an effort tc
sidetrack the postal employee pay in.
crease bill which Coolidge does not
want passed over his Veto
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-24
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Wednesday, Dec. "a, 1924.

Fourtn WEDNESDAY, Decs ~ 1879.
Name of Local and Place
No. Of Meeting.
Hiaeksmiths District Council, 11s
Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine.
10 Carpenters, u Garfield Blvd.
p Carpenters, Western and Lexing-
242 Carpenters, 544s S. Ashland Ave.
1898. Carpenters, sos S. state St.
1874 Carpenters, 1888 NJ. Halsted St.
H. FehIing, Rec. Sec'y., 2253
Grace st. Irving 1897.
1929 Carpenters, e414 s. tialsted 81.
25o7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-, Evan
1871 coopers, sso1 Escanaba Ave.
Hod Carriers, 1852 w. Division ST.
562 He'd Carriers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
4 Jewelry Workers, 10 w. Adams st.
1914 Ladies Garment Workers, s2e w.
Marine Cooks, 3s7 NJ. Clark ST.
1875 MachinIsts, 11s s. Ashland Blvd.
524 Machinists, 735 ". Cicero Ave.
s75 Msntenanee Of Way, 42s W. ssrd
81 Painters. sherman a Main sts..
Evanston, ~.
5 PIasterers, efo w. Monroe st.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, 544o
ss7 Railway Carmen, s444 Wentworth
1870 Railway Carmen, 544s Ashland Ave,
219 Railway Trainmen, 426 W. 63rd ST.
1880 D. m.
II Roofers, TIT w. Adams ST.
73 Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison st.
ABS Sheet Metal, 5s24 S. Halsted st.
753 Teamsters, IFS w. Washington St
75s Transfers tMeat), 22o s. Ashland
7so Transfers GROne), $3.50 S. HaIsted
Street.
13o46 Tuckpointers, $40 w. Harrison St
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, 9f4
w. Harrison ST.
Note-Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at 8 p. m.)