davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-13
and Water
Ideal Anti-freeze
Radiator Mixture

A solution of honey and water is
the ideal anti-freeze mixture for au-
tomobile radiators. The auto driver
who worries about how much alcohol
has boiled out of his radiator will find
comfort in using the honey solution.
The honey never boils out. Water
evaporizes first, leaving the honey be-
hind. Thus the safety is increased,
rather than decreased, by the eXap-
o~rization of the water.
Another advantage of the honey So
luton is that if excessively low tenn
perature should occur, the solution
will not freeze into u solid body, but
will form a slushy, mushy substance
which will not crack the radiator,
This has happened repeatedly with
absolutely no i'll effects upon the
radiator or engine.
For Wyoming temperatures, "A solu-
ton of 60 parts extracted honey IN az
parts water is absolutely safe for all
weather. This should be mixed thor
oughly by boiling on the stove before
putting into the radiator. But once
the honey is in, the trouble, expense
and worry is over. With evaporation,
water, only, need be added. -.
Care should be taken TO c h a al
hose connections are absolutely tight
as the honey will escape where
water Is held.
II this recent cold snap has burst
your radiator or made you feel un'
easy about It, try getting some honey
from your grocer, mix with water ano
put il out doors during the next zero
weather. Your honey producer car
then furnish you with second grade
honey suitable for the radiator.
C. l.. CORKINS,
State E~ntomologist.
, 1924-02-13
BOB CAT CLAWS
SHEEPHERDER
Torn By Wildcat
That Springs on Him
From Sagebrush

With his left shoulder and the calf
of his left leg fearfully lacerated and
claw marks extending over the lower
part of his face, Juan Martinez, so
year-old sheepherder in the employ of
Martin Cordaz( ranging sheep neal
the Colorado Wyoming line, s5 miles
from Bitter Creek, arrived at the rail
road station in time Monday to hurry
on to Rawlins to seek medical treat
ment. While travelling between Bit
ter Creek and Rawlins the man told
of his terrific fight with a wildcat
Sunday morning.
Martinez bore with him a trophy of
the encounter, the wildcats head,
which he will mount in his mountain
cabin after his return to the prairies.
Martinez says that he and a compan-
ion started out from the sheep camp
Sunday morning to hunt two ewes
which had been lost on the desert.
The men walked for quite a distance
together and then deemed it advisable
to separate and seek in opposite di-
rections for the missing ewes. Mar
tinez was scarcely 80 yards fro mhis
companion, when, while passing an
exceptionally large sagebrush, the in
furiated animal leaped upon his back.
The cat sunk its teeth into his left
shoulder, and the surprised man, re-
alizing his adversary was a ferocious
beast, grasped the animal by its fore
legs and threw it to the ground. This
operation was not completed, how
ever, before the cat had raked him
savagely across the face with its
sharp claws.
The cat attacked three times with
an alarming display of ~ferocity. 1t
fastened its Jaws in Mariners left
leg and chung grimly, while Martinez
shrieking with pain, stamped at its
head with his free foot. He succeed
ed in attracting the attention of his
companion, who arrived on the scene
with a club, with which he dispatched
the animal. The cats head indicates
that the animal was abnormally large,
and passengers on the train who saw
il say that the eat must have weighed
at least 40 pounds.
, 1924-02-13
KILLED BY
ENRAGED LION

ROME-An enraged lioness We'd
nesday tore or mauled to death an
aged Italian, Augusta Palombi, a
super in a moving picture company,
which was filming "Quo Vadis." The
entire company witnessed the trag-
edy.
Several lions and lionesses had been
brought into the arena of the circus
maXimus of Nero, which was con-
structed for the picture. The lioness
became highly excited and jumped
over the barrier and landed squarely
upon Palombi and began tearing at
his flesh and crushing his bones with
her huge paws.
Actors and actresses, directors,
camera men and extras" fled in ter
ror from the arena as the beast was
mauling its victim. The keepers of
the lions alone seemed to retain their
presence of mind and endeavored to
beat her back into her place inside the
arena. This they were able to ac-
complish only after they had wounded
her several times with revolver shots.
The old man was almost lifeless
when picked up, and was dead when
he arrived at the hospital.
, 1924-02-13

"Your leaders who tell you that the
more a country is Christian the worse
is for the Jews are mistaken. Where
ever you find the Jews prospering
most you will find hat it is in a
Christian country. Look where the
Jews are. Can you find many Jews
where there are no Christians? Where
do the Jews strive to go when the m
igrate?-to America or England, the
two Christion countries where the
Bible is studied more than in any 9TH
er lands on earth."-Jacob Garten-
haus, a Jew.
, 1924-02-13
Halls Catar-,l Aredicine

Those who are in n "rrir down" condi.
.ian will notice that Catarrh bothers
,hnm much more than when they are in
snod health. This "a, | proves that while
eeStarrh is a local d Sc g it is greatly
influenced by constItrti'in. conditions.
CATARtlI -iEDICINE con-
sists of an Ointment nich Quickly
Peiieves by local application. and the
Internal Medicine. a = on which assists
n imnroving the General Health.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
r. ]. Cheney & Co., Toieuo. Ohio.
, 1924-02-13

Within one hundred miles Of the
Arctic circle, Cordelia NJ. Karshner
has succeeded in raising as many as
$50 bushels of potatoes to the acre.
She has homostondcd n piece of pro-
perty in Alaska in n valley contain
ing hot springs and IL is due to the
warmth given Off by the springs that
she Is able to raise TO maturity melons
and tomatoes.
, 1924-02-13
Romespun Poetry
WILLIE SAYS

Ma keeps chickens, pa keeps hoks,
But the only things they let me keep
Is my two airdale dogs.
Ma, she kills her chickens, and boils
'em in a pot,
And with good old noodles, she serves
'em steaming hot.
Pa butchers his hogs, and makes 'em
into ham;
Now seq he, let winter come, | don't
give a .
Well, | will help to eat the chickens
and the hogs,
But / absolutely refuse to eat my
airdale dogs.
By II. SMITH CROSSLEY,
Grin, Wyo.
, 1924-02-13
rrae. yellow Fever to Africa.

Origin OF yellow fever is thought to
have been In Africa, the disease being
carried to America in connection with
,be slave trade. according to n
theory.
, 1924-02-13
MOOEY COWS
By LON SMITH

by LON SMITH
What! Be them steers? No stranger th,aint.
Nor beef, nor bulls l lows,
Nor be they crit's or mavericks,
Why, them's jest mooey COWS.
We got ter have 'em, jest like rain,
Way up here in tn hills,
Fer milk an buffers mighty good,
Though it don't give no thrills.
Why, | kin plainly rekerlect,
1t twar'nt so fer back now,
When they was only It'll Sticks
Afollering' other cows.
Their maws was feedin' up tn crick,
Bout nigh tibet timber belt,
A grizzly, he come snortin' through,
An slapped 'em daid as smelt.
III young'uns run long with tn herd,
But got right pore an thin,
So Slim an l jest saddled up
An lowed we'd bring 'em in.
So here they be-Gosh! How they growed:
Most big as beef steers now.
No stranger, them amt cowboys stuff
Why, them's jest mooley cows.
reserved)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
Bourgeois Mexican
Students Try to Mar
Revolutionary Murals

MEXICO CITY, July IA Middle
class Mexican students, reactionary
rowdies, have organized movement
to destroy the revolutionary paintings
that cover the walls of the public
buildings of the capital.
In the National Preparatory school,
where Orrosco, one of the leading
painters, has produced great work,
the destructive movement started,
With the sharp stones and mud the
vandals all but destroyed work
which has taken years of preparation
Then they made for the large amphi-
theater in which Diego Rivera painted
his Creation" Fortunately they
were stopped in time. No harm was
done to the beautiful mural.
The Mexican student. like the class
he is product Of, is afraid Of new
ideas. He detests the vividness with
which they describe his uselessness as
a social entity, and he thinks that
with stones and mud he can destroy
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
HAIL TO 'EMPROSP
NEWSPAPER OF GREEK
COMMUNISTS ARRIVES

"Empros" has made it's bow in
Chicago, hot from the Workers Par
ty press (which runs off the DAILY
WORKER and al Lavoratore."
"Empros" is the Greek commun-
LIST paper of the United States and
appears every Saturday. It has just
moved to Ills West Washington
Blvd, Chicago, with the rest of us.
Il was formerly printed in New
York.
Chicago is particularly good To-
cation for "Empros" because there
are many thousands of Greek work
ers here. The paper will be big
factor in Increasing the class con-
seriousness Of the Greeks here as
we'll as thruout the country. II will
take an active part in such oruanIza-
ton campaigns involving Greek
workers as the last attack Of the
AmaIgamated Food Workers against
the Greek restaurant keepers of the
city.
Hall to "Empros"l Long LIfel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
PENNSYLVANIA LEFT WINGERS
PUBLISH NEW BUILDING TRADES
ORGAN IN THE EASTERN FIELD

that confronts the building trades
workers as we'll as the general labor
movement.
While the leading capitalist groups
are preparing and marshalling their
forces for the coming fight, the lead
ers of organized labor are doing moth
ing to meet the inevitable open
shop" drive The only force that is
pointing way out is the T. U. E. L.
and the Workers Party To meet the
situation in the building trades, the
left wing will have to lead revolt
of the rank and file against the class
collaboration scheme of their officials,
against their demoralizing pacifst at
titude
In every local, Of every union, in
the building trades the left wing must
point out the necessity for united ac-
ton. The jealousy and bitterness
that exists between the various unions
is artificial It is cultivated by Off
cialdom, either thru lack of under.
standing of the needs Of the situa-
ton, or for personal advancement.
The workers on the job have no such
feeling toward their fellow-workers.
The job should be the basis of agita-
ton; it is the place where the work.
ers meet every day, where the actual
struggle takes place and where united
action is most needed.
The problems that confront the
building trades workers should be
discussed, common program of ac-
ton agreed upon, then all workers ST.
multaneously present it to their local
unions. "A demand should be made
that their officials make a fighting is
sue Of it. To wait for the interna-
tional officials to formulate fighting
program of action can only mean a
terrific defeat for the building trades
workers in the now rapidly approach
ing industrial crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
Brazil's s'Movie"
Revolution Seems
Nearly at Last Reel

RIO DE JANIERO, July 14-News
was eagerly awaited here early today
of the final defeat of the military reb-
els who have held part of the city
of Sac Paulo since last Saturday.
Legal troops sent against the reb-
els in Sac Paulo now are in full oper-
alton, with the supreme command per-
fectly organized" says the latest off,
cial communique. Normal communi.
cation between the city Of Sac Paulo
and Santos has been restored and
there is nothing to interfere with free
movement of the people in the dis
trict.
1.-THE lines of the Central do Brazil
railway connecting Rio with Sac
Paulo), which were interrupted be-
tween Mogy and Sac Paulo, have been
re-established, and the entire system
is in operation again practically on a
normal basis.
1.-THE Luz military barracks is the
only point in Sac Paulo left in the
hands of the enemy"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
BUFFALO PARTY
ACTIVITIES

Thursday. July 17-Open air meeting
at Lafayette Square. Speakers, Simin-
off and Brill.
Friday. July 1S-The general member
ship meeting will be held at the Engin-
GERS Hall, 36 w. Huron st. The COM
rades are urged to be present at this
meeting where Comrades Foster and
Ruthenberg will report on the ''Imme-
date Tasks Before the Party.
Saturday, July 19-Open air meeting
at Main and Genesee st. Speakers, Sim
inoff and Raymond.
Sunday, July 20-The workers party
Picnic at Woodlawn Beach, Seventh St.
Finnish Grounds. A good program is ar
ranged for this picnic and all comrades
in Buffalo and vicinity are requested
to cooperate with the committee and
make this picnic a success.
An enlarged meeting of the D. E. c.
will be held on the picnic grounds. The
out of town members of the d. E. c.
are urgently requested to attend this
meeting as we have urgent business to
transact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
Rounania Releases
Two Communists on
Long Hunger Strike
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
BUCHAREST, Roumania, July IA
Two Of the many Communists who
have been imprisoned here whenever
labor unrest or radical demonstrations
gave the government pretext for
wholesale arrests have been provision
ally released by General Holban be-
cause Of their weak condition from
hunger striking. Alexander Dobroge-
ano Begerea and Andrei Patrascano
are the men who went for IL days
without food.
Quite a number of Communist stu
dents have been thrown into prison at
various times by the government and
kept for months without ever being
formally charged or appearing in
court. Sometimes they are summar-
lily dismissed without any more pro-
cess of law than that which brought
them in.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15

the wealthy owners of these incomes.
Not one of the years show a greater
number of incomes exceeding 81 ,OO0,-
900 than 1922.
The total receipts Of the government
from surfaces increased from SAIL
S27,6S4 in 1921 to S474, 5S1, Ill in 1922,
surfaces on incomes of more than
100000 from S4,797,344 in 1921 to
Sill, 1865 in 1922, total taxes on in
comes Of more than $4,000 increased
from s317, 929,125 in 1921 to S445,SO5,-
419 in 1922. In other words without
resorting to Melons proposed plan the
government collected 1927, S76,294
more taxes from the incomes of mil
lionaires in 1922 than it did in 1921.
The increase amounted to 40 per cent.
Obviously general business conditions
and not high surtaxes are the infuen-
tial factors.
How Mellon BIuffed. iros
Mellon contended that high surtaxes
produced less rather than more gov
eminent income because they induced
his multimillionaire associates to show
smaller taxable incomes. He supported
this contention by showing the steady
decrease in the number of very large
incomes, in the total amount of such
income and in the taxes collected DUR
ing the period 1916 to 1921. "That the
statistics of 1922 when available will
show a reversal of this tendency un-
der the same conditions which have
caused it heretofore" he said, els i'm
probable"
Andy Is the Bunk.
But his statistics OF 1922 summar-
lied above do show just such a
reversal and thereby demonstrate the
unsoundness OF Melons economic
judgment. Contrary to his prediction,
1922 showed the number of net in
comes over 100000 more than dou-
bled. the total net income reported in
this upper class more than doubled
and the total tax paid the government
out OF these incomes increased by
so per cent. Yet the country was asked
to take Melons Judgment as the sole
basis of tax legislation further reliev-
ing the very rich Of their share of the
burdens left by the war. And It is
upon such unsound judgment that the
Coolidge administration constructs its
fiscal policy and asks Endorsement OF
the millionaire voters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
BRITISH BUTLER BOOSTS
BRITAIN'S AND MORGAN
VALET, JOHN W. DAMS

LOCUST VALLEY, N. ", July IA.
II the saying that no man Is a hero
to his valet may be extended to in
clude his butler, then John w. Da-
Wis Is an exception indeed. For the
naughty mutton-ohopped English
mentor Of the Davis household I'M
bent today TO declare the democratic
nominee "the grytest man In the
world"
Said tho Butler:
"Mr. Dyvls, 'e's the finest man
that ever lived. upon my word. I'd
work my fingers to the bone for
i'm; mean to aye, e's that kind as
happreefstes heverythlng you do for
him. OF course, moan to sye, al
ways does my beat, but none Of my
marsters ever was 80 happrccIatlve.
We're all what you Hsmerlcans call
'eryxy about 'Im.' 'E's the arytost
man n the world II.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
ILLINOIS ARMY
OF JOBLESS HITS
new HIGH MARK
Part Time Work Also is
on the Increase

Employment in the factories of ILL
nois is dropping rapidly" says the
Illinois department of labor report on
employment for June. During the
past three months the manufacturers
of Illinois have laid off more than 7
per cent of their workers, and these
declines, combined with the earlier
cuts, have reduced employment to
point 11.5 per cent below the level of
June Of last year. This indicates that
the manufacturing industries of the
state are getting along with about
$4,000 fewer employees than they did
last year."
1t will be recalled that the report
of the Illinois department of labor re-
port on employment for May called
unemployment Serious problem. I"
The report for June shows a definite
increase in the Seriousness" Of the
problem. The report also indicates
that part time employment is on the
increase.
1t will be remembered that the sur
vey of the department gives definite
figures only for factories and manu-
featuring industries. The report in
part follows:
"The number of unemployed people
in this state at this time is large.
Other factors raise the number out Of
work far beyond the $4,000 who have
been laid off by the factories. Clos
ing mines have released large num-
bers, the building industry is not quite
UP to last years level, and farmers are
not hiring as many people as one year
ago.
"The drop in June, which amounted
to "a per cent, brought unemployment
to new peak. With much uneven
ness among the various industries, en-
ployment in the factories of Illinois in
total was in June at about the same
point as two years ago in midsummer.
During the month Of June there
were reductions in employment in
each of the principal cities of llli-
nois. In Moline, where the change for
the month was sharpest, nearly 25 per
cent Of the factory workers lost their
jobs, in addition to the 13 per cent
who were laid off in May. In Joliet
about IA per cent of the manufactur-
ers' employees were laid off. The de-
cline for the month in Chicago was
only 2.S per cent, much Of the loss be-
ing Offset by the seasonal rally in the
mems clothing factories.
"The general character of the de-
cline is shown also in the industrial
analysis. Out of So industries includ-
ed in the survey of the month, de-
clines in the number Of workers oc-
Cured in AZ, and in one there was no
change. In only IL industries were
more workers employed in June than
in May, and in each of them strong
seasonal factor exists.
part time operations are reported
on an increasing scale. Whereas "a
per cent of the workers reported upon
were working part time in May. dur
ing June, approximately "a per cent
were working part time. Twenty-Five
plants were reported as completely
colsed down. Industries in which the
major part Of the workers we're en-
ployed only part time included the fol-
lowing classes: Iron and steel, cook
ing, heating and ventilating apparatus,
machinery, agricultural implements,
musical instruments, miscellaneous
leather goods, cotton goods, knit
goods and mems work clothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15

for they show that high sur
taxes do not reduce the amount
of taxable income but rather
give the government a share of
exhorbitant gains made by
multi-millionaires at the expense
OF the people.
Here are outstanding facts Of the
1922 report compared with the four
previous years:
~ 81 Incomes of more than
100000 each compared with Fl In
1921, SO in 1920, 65 In 1919 and 81 in
1918.
(2) 537 Incomes Of more than
100000 each compared with 246 In
1921, so2 in 1920, 67e In 1918 and
627 In 1918.
(3) 16,031 incomes Of more than
$4,000 each compared With 1909
In 1921, 1879 in 1920, 1886 In
1919 and 14,495 In 1918.
~ Total Income of $141,3e6,9e3
received by individuals reporting net
income over 100000 compared
with s4e,411,32e in 1921, $77,o7s,1ss
In 1920, $152,e5o,245 In 1919 and
s137,4s6,so2 In 1918.
(5) Total income Of s1,6s7,s71,-
534 received by individuals report
ing net income over $4,000 COM
pared with $1,o45,233,56s In 1921,
1851, 3s ,oe6 In 1920, s2,os6, o5o,257
In 1919 and $f,669, $50, 1852 in 1918.
1922 Is Banner Year.
Thus with the exception Of 1918
when there were large postwar dis
tributions of war profits the year 1922
stands ahead of any other of the five
years in the number Of large incomes
and in the total amount reported by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities

NEW YORK, July 14.-Wm. 2. Fos-
ter, recently returned from a trip to
Russia, will speak on RUSSIA IN
1924 at a mass meeting to be held
on Monday, July 21st, s P. M, at Web
'ster Hall, 18th Street between Srd
and 4th Ayes, under the auspices of
the Trade Union Educational League.
Com1adel Foster, who also investi-
gated coalitions in Russia in the dark
days of 1921, has had exceptional op-
portunities to observe conditions in
Russia at the present time. He has
brought back from the Soviet Repub-
lie message of revolutionary
achievement which all workers should
hear.
Remember the date and place
Monday, July Fl, at Webster Hall.
Bronx-GeneraI membership meet
ing, Thursday, July II, $3.50 p. M, 1S47
Boston road, to discuss st. Paul con
vention, educational program for fall
season for Bronx, shop nuclei and in
dustrial activity, headquarters. Good
speakers will address the meeting
Come early.-B. Robins, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
FOSTER RUTHENBERG
MEMBERSHIP MEETINGS

William z Fostsr Ruhenbers will address member
ship the Party Immediate task the Party In tho following
cities:
overwhelmingly July H. House Of the Masses 2fo oraot
Ave. at p.
MISUNDERSTANDING July 49, Dudley Opera House, Dudley
ST., Roxbuy at 1850 p.
NEW HAvEN--Juy 20, p M, Labor Lyceum, SO Howe st.
NEW YORK ciTYWednesday July 49, stuyvesan Casino 142
Second Ave, at 8 p m.
PTTssuRo-Frday, July Lyeeum, Miller Street.
at p. m.
July e. Bfsh shoom Hail. Sos Pine
St. at p. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July &C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
Want NishtshIrt Government.

YOUNGSTOWN, July 1.-THE Ku
Klux Khan of Mahoning county, who
have complete political ticket in the
field for the fall elections, opened up
headquarters under charge Of Col. T..
A. Watkins, editor OF the Citizen, ON.
cial Kluxer sheet for the Mahoning
county khan. The Kluxers aim to cap.
ture every political Office in Mahoning
county, and control them as they do
the city offices Of mayor and council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-15
"Topsy" Swears That
Cicero Bulls Tried
Is to Kill Her, Yes, Sir

EVANSTON, ILL.,, July IA War
rants naming Police Chief Svoboda
and three policemen of Cicero were is
sued here today by justice of the
peace on complaints sworn to by
Miss Rosetta (Topsy) Duncan, ac-
tress, and her brother Harold.
Three Of the warrants charging as
sault and battery, assault to kill and
assault with deadly weapon are d..
rected against Benjamin Delaney and
Charles Witlock. Chief Svoboda and
policeman Charles Steinecke are ac-
cused of assault and battery.