davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
Received August 25, 1924.

The Misses Myrtle and Junius
Wilde returned the first of the week
from Grays Lake where they have
been the past month or so.
Sylvester Roubidoux left the first
of the week for Riverside where he
is working.
Mrs. Nellie Brown and children
and Mrs. Blanch Brown and child
rem went to Idaho Falls Saturday to
visit relatives and returned home
the first of the week.
Eddie Nappo is working down on
the reservation this week.
Ralph Horner of Mama, Okla,
arrived Friday for a visit with his
cousins, ]. w. and M. T. Fay.
Theo. Farnsworth is here for
few days to visit his father, Brig
ham Farnsworth and family.
Emma and Hazel Haynes spent
Sunday at the C. 1. Stone home.
Bert Farnsworth, Charlie Tressl,
Orval Carrie and Allen Haynes at
tended the tent meeting in town on
Sunday evening.
J. w. Fay is listed among the
sick this week, also little Bruce Gar
lic
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
Received Sept. 3, 1924.

Received Sept. 3, 1924.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Kelley visited
Saturday afternoon at the Garlic
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Brown and fam
lily visited Sunday with Mrs. Browns
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Haynes and
family visited Sunday at the R. S.
Kelley home.
John Raymond purchased a Ford
bug this week.
Mrs CASTOR Garlic attended the
Relief society meeting in Blackfoot
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Hatch and her
daugher Wanda spent the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Kelley and
returned to their home in Pocatello
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Addie Tressl and
daugher and Mr. and Mrs. Butch
Tressl left early Monday morning
on tour through Yellowstone park.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-04
ROSE
Received August rs, 1924.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt returned
Sunday from a trip to Provo, Utah,
where they attended the Kiwanis
convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Judd and Mr..
and Mrs. J. s. Gardner were Idaho
Falls visitors Monday.
Louis Felt, Ira Corey, Garfield
Bond, John s. Bowker and Hans Jen-
sen motored to Idaho Falls and at
tended the water meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gardner and
daughters, Eivina and Helen motor
ed to Idaho Falls Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wareing
spent Sunday at the home of Monda
Clarke.
James G. Johnston spent Monday
in Idaho Falls weighing his lambs
and attending the water meeting.
Mrs. Barney Mitchell was the
guest of Mrs. Joe Wareing Thurs
day.
Miss Eva Grover is spending the
week with her brother, George Gro
yer.
Mrs. w. D. Stolworthy is spend
ing few days with the Lufkin fam
lily at Lorenzo, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Stone visited
at the Model farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ceilings mo-
tored to Woodville and attended the
reunion of the Homer family.
Mrs. Eugene Olson of Iona spent
a few days visiting her sister, Mrs
Wallace Mcbride.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor were
visitors in Aberdeen Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Dave Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norman Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alma Norman Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor were
callers at the Model farm Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen NARROW of Po-
catello and Mrs. Samuel Norman
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ze-
mas Norman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Impeach Coolidge!
Let Him Follow Daugherty!

The worst attorney general that corrupt American
capitalism produced has been forced to resign
But he is only of the great of grafters in
high places He Is only cog in the whole rotten capital
st political machine.
The DAILY WORKER has fought necessarily for the
oustna Daugherty fought Daughery because Daugh
WORKER directed at Daugherty a blow intended for
the decadent social system that produced the Harding
regime the vicious and debased in all American his
tory; that Coolidge the Strkebreaker Presidents
that spawned the democratic laborbaer, Attorney Gem
eral j. Mitchell Palmer, succeeded by the republican,
Daugherty who did the dirty work of the big business
when he raded the convention of the Communist
Party in Michigan and when he fought the railroad str
hitting alike at the political and the industrial
ixations of the workers.
The capitalist will again begin to cry Enough"
the Investigations in Washington 1t will try to cover up
the filth in the nations caPtOto counterac the stencil
that arises everywhere.
But the DAILY WORKER will fight 1t will con-
tinue to unmask corruption in capitalist government to
reveal the real nature Of big business rule.
We repeat: "Impeach the Stikebreaker President,
Calvin Coolidge"
The same money that bought Hardnxs nomination
and election in 1920 bought the nomination and election
of Cal Coolidge vice president
If the Harding administration corrupt, Coolidge
part of that administration.
Coolidge knew of the bribery, not only in the peddng
of oil leases but in all the branches of government And
he remained silent, acquiescent
II Coolidge who sent his private kilograms to
Eddie Mclean, the capitalist editor, and the goat FALL
at Palm Beach, Florida Coolidge. even If he sits in a
high place. Is just guilty the hungry receiver Of the
cheapest graft
If impeachment proceedings are not brought against
Cal Coolidge who held to Daughery the very last
then the ousting of Dausherty nothing.
COOLIDGE MUST BE IMPEACHED HE MUST BE
DRIVEN FROM OFFICE.
And the workers and farmers of the United States
must organize NOW, close their ranks everywhere
thruout the nation that they will be able to take the
greatest possible advantage of his going.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
PITTSBURGH COAL
DIGGERS DEMAND
DOLLA FREEDOM
Vote Repeal of Flynn
Anti-Sedition Law
tspeeiaI 70 The pall1 werk.rl

ARNNNANA
PITTSBURGH, Pa, March 3D.
The Pittsburgh miners passed reso-
lutions for the repeal Of the Flynn
anti-sedition law and for the re-
lease Of Jacob Dolla, a victim Of
the steel strike, by unanimous vote,
at their convention in session here.
Surprise was occasioned in the
ranks of the progresives when the
above action was taken, because Of
the rock-bound attitude taken on
other measures by the machine
forces.
However, they will not allow
themselves to be fooled by this ac-
ton, because they realize that such
things have been done before and
it is a long way from passing a
resolution, to forcing action on It.
Welt Well!
They were equally surprised when
Feeney, Of Coke Region fame, made
good speech in favor Of the Dolla
resolution, because he has consist
emily been against anything that
has been presented by the progress
sives. However, he took this occa-
sion to advertise the fact that he
was on the job during the steel
strike.
The resolution on the question Of
recognition of Soviet Russia was
treated with the Same consideration
as was done at Indianapolis. The
Howat resolution was under discus
sion at noon adjournment, with Van
Bittner having the floor for the be-
ginning of the afternoon session.
Discuss Local Conditions.
The afternoon session was full Of
interesting discussion on affairs af-
fecting local conditions but the pay
roll, true to its to its own cause,
say that little consideration was
given to any Of the abominable con-
ditions described, that is, as far as
the voting in the convention was
concerned. OF course, they prom
Used that they would look into the
cases mentioned and would get set
Elements satisfactory to the men and
the local unions affected.
Delegate John w. Hayman, pre-
scented good argument in favor Of
resolution presented by his local,
regarding the scales at the mine
where he is employed at Washing
ton, Pa. Hayman declared that the
scale was so high in the air that
neither the company weighman nor
the miners check weighman could
see the scales. This made little diff
ferences to the machine, for when
the vote was taken the machine vot-
ed in its usual way and the scales
at the Washington mine are still in
the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

salary alleged to be $4,000 year,
the one man on the Associated Press
staff in Washington who has been
conspicuously sympathetic with the
oil crowd. The salary is at least
double what he has been receiving
An analysis of the Teapot Dome
lease, made by w. w. Tarbell OF
Bethel, Conn, an oil expert, showed
that the lease violated all Of the
rules which usually protect the own
ers' interests. 1t provides no bonus,
such as is almost universally paid,
and the royalty rates are so ar
ranged as to enable Sinclair to profit
by restricting production. He has
restricted production, Senator Dill
declared, with mathematical regu-
larity.
u. S. Abets Oil Trusts.
Still more sinister is the clause
giving to Sinclair and his partner,
the Standard Oil Co. of Indiana,
thru the Sinclair Pipe Line Co.,
which they jointly own, the monop-
oily privilege Of delivering oil frOm
the Wyoming field by pipe line east
ward. Possession Of this monopoly,
Tarbell impressed upon the commit
tee, gives to Standard Oil and its
allies the control Of oil prices in
the American market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

ment Of charges against him, nc
matter how malicious or groundless
and he is compelled to give up his
responsible position and sacrifice his
honor for the time being because OF
such attack, no man in any official
position is safe and the most honor
able, upright and efficient public
servant could be swept from Office
and stable government destroyed by
clamor.
The Indignant Daugherty.
81 cannot escape the conviction, Mr.
President, that your request for my
resignation is also most untimely. II
! comes at a time when truth is Danish
ing falsehood from the public mind
even tho / have not as yet had an
opportunity to place upon the witness
stand before the senate committee a
single witness in my defense or in
explanation or rebuttal of the whis-
pered and gossipy charges against
me-"
Pressure for Resignation.
The custer Of the attorney general
came with dramatic suddenness after
weeks of speculation as to how long
President Coolidge would resist the
demands that he put him out.
Many Of Coolidge's intimate friends
and numerous republican leaders In
and out of congress persuaded Cool
idge insistently to act for the good Of
the party.
Even indirect methods were EN-
ployed to indicate to Daugherty that
it would please the president if he
! got out.
I But Daugherty remained adamant
He would leave, he said, only If guilty
of misconduct in Office were proved
against him or if Coolidge person.
ally demanded it.
Astounding Disclosures.
Meantime, the senate committee in
vestigating his conduct Of the De.
partment of Justice began hearings
which to date have developed the most
extraordinary and sensational stories
Of intrigues, IDEALS" of all kinds and
the Interchange of huge sums Of
money for mysterious purposes--in.
ter-changed between men, according
to the testimony, who were intimate
friends of Daugherty or involved with
friends of his.
The resignation was brought about
by letter sent to Daugherty yester-
day by President Coolidge, requesting
the attorney general to leave, which
was replied to today with request by
Daugherty that the resignation be
effective Immediately.
Solicitor general James M. Beck
will become acting attorney general
according to statute, until successor
to Daugherty is appointed by THE
president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
IMPEACH COOLIDCEl
NEAR PANIC AMONG
MASTER CROOKS WHEN
DAUGHERTY IS DUMPED

NEW YORK, March 2s.-Fsisn-
ing apprehension over the an
nouneement of President Cool
idge's request for Attorney Gem
eral Dsughsrty's resignation and
the latter's immediate stepping
out, professionals again attacked
the whole stock market today
Altho IL was evident that the
Warrington situation was clarified
rather than otherwise affected by
this development, the renewed az
ssult broke prices in the general
list 10 levels which brought nsess-
sary liquidation Of impaired msrgi-
nal accounts.
Selling Of this character .e-
celebrated the decline In stocks
like steel, Baldwin, American Can,
Corn Products and other industrial
fsvorites. In issuss with a thin
market, such az Fisher Body, KEEL
say Wheel, General Cigar and Buff.
fslo and Susquehanna Railroad,
bad breaks took place and tho
trading al times was nearer de.
morslixation than at any time since
the current decline got under way
last month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Doctors Declare
Wisconsin Senator's
Condition Improved

WASHINGTON, March 28.-Sen-
ator Robert M. LaFollette, i'll from
pneumonia, passed a comfortable
night and was improved this morn
ing, according to members of the
family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Famous Three Year
Pact Means Nothing
To Big Coal BarOns

KANSAS CITY, March 2s.-De-
mand for cut in wages Of forty
thousand coal miners employed in the
southwestern states, was presented
by mine operators to union represent
atives in joint conference here to-
day.
At a preliminary meeting before
the joint conference the mine owners
decided that reduction in expenses
is necessary if the mines are to con-
tinue in operation, and voted to re-
duce wages.
The present contract expires April
1st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

Cal Keeps CROOK Chaae.
Chase refused to testify on the
ground that his answers might in
criminate him, yet after this con-
fession of criminal status President
Coolidge failed to Immediately order
his dismissal. When Senator Bur-
sum, staunch defender Of Fall,
pleaded that Chase would probably
resign his. federal job, Minority
Leader Robinson replied that no
resignation would be permitted to
protect an offending ofTlceholder.
The testimony which the commit
tee expected to get from Chase re-
lated to the trip which he made to
see Price Mckinney at Cleveland,
when Fall begged Mckinney to ger
jure himself by testifying that
Fall had borrowed 100000 from
Mckinney. Discussing this affair
on the senate floor, Senator Dill de-
clared that the perjury of Mclean
as to this 100000 loan to Fall was
later framed up at conference in
Atlantic City. Dill urged the inn
parchment of Chase which was sug-
gested in the resolution offered by
Senator Walsh and adopted, 10 to
on a roll call.
Sinclair Hires A. p. Man.
Sinclair has reached into the Office
Of the Associated Press and en-
nlovad ne HE r,rhIicifxy man ~ q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

How many new readers have you
secured for THE DAILY w0RKERf
Get another today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Robots Will Murder
Each Other in Next
War; Exit Heroes

COPENHAGEN, March 2s.-Me.
chanical soldiers, directed by wire
less rays, will fight the next war,
il the claims of Niels Aasen, Nor
wegian scientist and inventor, prove
true.
Aasen claims to have invented a
soldier automaton which can FIRE
1000 rounds minute, thus virtu-
ally doing away with human "can-
non fodder"
The invention has been offered to
the Danish government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Hiram Reaches Tape
Ahead of Cautious
zeal" in S. Dakota

PIERRE, S. D., March 2s.-With
Hiram Johnson the victor on the
face OF unofficial returns, man, gers
of the campaign of President Cool
idge in South Dakota today mes
saged the president for permission
to start a recount.
1t was one of the closest votes on
a presidential preference in many
years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Britons Cirdlinr Their Earth.

ROME, March 28th.-Major Mac
Laren and his companions Of the
British round-the-world fight expedi-
ton arrived at Centocelle Airdome at
TAO a. m. today, landing their
big Napiers-Vicker Amphibian plane
without mishap. They left Lyons,
France, yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Patient Demands
High Fee for
Doctors Attention

The "anesthetic kiss" was intro
duced today with the fling Of suit
for $100,00o by Mrs. Evelyn Slogan,
26, against DR.. Louis M. Myers.
While undergoing examination In
the physicians office, Mrs. Slogan
charges DR.. Myers put her under an
anesthetic and performed his ocula-
tory operation, the bill charges.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29

LOCUST GROVE. Ga, Mar. a.
IF thy right hand defend thee, cut
IL off," Herbert Little, II years old,
read in the Bible.
With the faith Of a crusader
Herbert hacked away at his hand
with a Ratchet until he had almost
severed It.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-29
Cal and Sinclair, With Backs To
Wall, Defy Attack On Grating
By LAURENCE TODD

(Stah Correspondent of The Federated Press)
WASHINGTON March 28sDepte E. B.
Mclean, voiced thru his Washington the has proceeded not
refusal
testify before the oil investigation committee followed Immediately
resolution of
collector Of customs at San Antonio and sonna Of Albert Fall
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
HERE THEY ARE
BOUQUETS AND BRICKBATS
ARE DISTRIBUTED
Commendation and Criticism Handed
Out Promiscuously as Deemed
Just by Our Hired Man
VETO KNOCKED OUT

The Mayors veto of the Street
Railway ordinance was knocked high
er than Gilroy's kite, when Council
tackled it Monday night, and that by
an eight to one vote too.
There was no time wasted on WIND
iamming, and evidently the boys had
the ropes set and knew what they
wanted and how to get it.
A motion was made to reconsider
the ordinance with view of passing
it over the veto. The roll was called,
and every councilman except Drumm,
voted a good loud yes, "Bill" came
out with an equally emphatic no. And
at each stage of the game, from first
to third and final reading, the vote
was the same-eight to one.
1t has been intimated that the rail-
way company now that it has been
granted the new franchise, which en-
powers it to operate trackless trollys
and busses, will take over the differ
ent. bus lines in the city, on which it
is said an option is held, and operate
them in conjunction with the cars.
If this is done it would materially
improve both services, as each would
feed the other and competing and un-
necessary transportation service
would be eliminated upon streets
where both now exist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
The Evicted Miners
Still Live i'm Tents

Charleston, w. Va.-Officers of the
United Mine Workers of this state
have issued an appeal in behalf of
victims of anti-union coal operators
in the Kanawha valley who refused to
renew their contract and forced a
lockout on March 21 last.
Thousands of men, women and chill
dren are living in tents and barracks.
These were supplied by the Miners
union when employees were unlaw-
fully evicted from company houses by
a private detective agency
The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea has distributed food through
commissaries, but clothing, under
wear and shoes are needed. The con-
dition of the children is especially
pitiable.
The miners ask that all shipments
be billed to Will C. Thompson, sec
retary district No. IL, United Mine
Workers, Charleston, w. Va, and all
contributions of funds to box 1892,
Charleston, w. Va.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Pittsburgh Plus"
Causing Trouble

Cleveland-While the ending of
Pittsburgh plus" may have satisfied
enemies Of high steel prices, the fed
eral trade commissions order means
greater danger than ever to the steel
workers, according to organizers
here.
Independent steel companies, To-
Gated for the most part in and near
Pittsburgh are considering a merger
to enable them to compete better
with the Steel Trust, which has actu-
ally been given an advantage through
the abolition of the practice of add
ing to steel prices the cost of trans
portation from Pittsburgh, whether
the steel was produced there or any
where else in the United States. The
trust has mills in various parts of
the country and so will be able to
force out Independent competition,
which through pittsburgh plus" had
competed on even terms before the
commissions order.
The net result to the steel worker
will be price slashing, followed
quickly by wage slashing as the trust
and the merger of the independents
wage their titanic battle for the steel
market, it is feared.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
Typographical Union
Statistics to Date
(By Federated Press)

Indianapolis The International
Typographical Union, according to
figures brought down to October,
1924, by Vice President w. r. Trot-
ter, has 67,036 members and 727 local
unions. Of these 28,728 are employ
ed on newspapers, 26,209 in job and
commercial plants and 658 in combi-
nation news and job plants. Pension
ers, sick, unemployed and those not
working at the trade account for
9,519, those with travelling cards for
LOO. The 882 remaining belong to
AZ unions that failed to make detail
ed reports, including the German
American local in Indianapolis, the
headquarters of the international.
Of the 1926 reported as night
workers, 1857 are employed by
newspapers. The full 48-hour week
is worked on newspapers by 1888
union members, or 45%; 1886 work
As hours and the rest work from AZ
hours up to 471a hours; 722 work less
than AZ hours.
The highest newspaper day scale
reported is $65 for a 36-hour week,
enjoyed by New York Hebrew Union
No. 83. The highest English-lan-
guage newspaper day scale is $58.O5
for a 45-hour week by Chicago Union
No. 16, Immediately followed by New
York No. 6 with $58 for 45-hou1
week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-21
"PUSSYFOOTING"?-NIT

Ed Randolph's ordinance, said to
be intended to fix things so that fines
collected from violators of the liquor
laws would revert to the city instead
of being turned over to the state, but
containing a sleeper creating big
slush fund to be used in employing
an army of dry detectives and pussy
footers" to snoop around and poke
their noses into other peoples busi
ness, was killed deader than a nit at
Monday nights Council meeting, ev-
cry blessed member, even those who
had fathered the scheme when it was
sprung, voting against it, making its
rejection unanimous.
1t evidently was the opinion Of the
city dads that we have home talent of
Continued on Page Five)