davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
'65OTH ANNIVERSARY
OF HOLY NAME
SOCIETY, SUNDAY

Greatest Organization Of Cath
Ole Laymen Was Establish
ed By the Dominican Fa-
theirs in Convention
At Washington Will End
With Wonderful Demonstra-
ton Tomorrow-Co mmun-
ion For st. Mary's Holy
Name Society At Morning
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

tends TO present to them. He ~
such successful fisherman with his
large Columbia river boat. and tin
seine and crew Of SIX men ana gslS
fish when others cannot ind then
because he has learned their waya
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

ssssa ,,r,es Pelletier. who has been
\, ~ ms drug store at the lower
Assa"ater street, has sold his
kes = TO Davilla Cloutier. The
x"ad bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

anu Mrs. Henry J. Thyng and
y saa Mrs. Harris Day. are enjoy
aa automobile trip by way Of
l4sr~sn TO Canada, through the st.
|s,aa.aee valley and returning
sSsa the White Mountains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

h Iss Madeline Salla left Friday for
-, "me in Fairfield for a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
Special Dance

p,, Special Dance
lta n ,saaS Three O'clock orchestra
laS uish the music for tonight
ssdsa. Tie big special dance in
lsssaaa town hail. A prize mas
Nm, y. oaii will be held Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

|, ,seph Williams has gone to Bos'
vi few days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

SsasonsssN ihg-Coats and dresses
~ Haze prices. Telephone 14S7-W
|salsds. hston. aaA Couit street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Sv, LOCAL NOTICE
aWNs aone at Q Sewall st. Tel.
aug22d0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-20

Eedns. q Frepch's Corner. West
eslsf,is every Saturday might.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Folks, you can get all your vege-
aolos from II. Il. Mussers. Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Tho fourth and last business
meeting 81 tho Methodist church FOR
tho current year will BE- held this
evening az the church. Dr. r. l..
White Of Twin Fails. presiding. Al
this session the officials for the year
beginning September ! will be elect
ed. the primary having been held
some weeks ago aud advertisement
81 the same having been made.
Last Sunday the services were as
usual we'll attended. the music being
nne speciality both morning and
evening at the latter hour Mrs.
Anderson and Miss Opal Aman rem
dered pleasing duet with Mrs l.
G. 0iililan az the piano. In the
morning, Mechanics Dillingham; and
81 ), GoOde cared for the plano and
the organ and quartet sang
There are but two sundays now
intervening between ua aud the an
nuai conference session at GOoding
and the time IL being utilized Ia
that decisive event; for Il Is there
and then the minister for the ensu-
ing year IL en- Jsen aud appointed.
all such appointments being for one
year only.
The minister goes fortnightly 10
Berger whore an appreciative peo-
Dlo though widely scattered, meet
him In tho afternoons having had
lhoir Sunday school IN the morning
they come from an area with a RAJ
radius OF 10 miles or so Tho sup
lrintendent is Mrs. wedell and their
attendance II flattering
The Nun and Mad dog next
sunday morning In the evening |
Falling Stars"
You will be more than entertained
o hear these addresses.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

IN rxE DISTRICT COURT or THE
ELEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or IKE SKATE or IDAHO. IN
AND Tox TWIN rAL@Ls COUNTY.
News a. Cobb. Plaintiff
W.
Ixun A nnhh uafnndnni

News A. Cobb, Plaintiff.
W.
Iyan n. Cobb, Defendant
The State Of Idaho sends greetings %
fvsa b. Cobb the above named defend
aat.
Yoa are hereby Notified that com
ylsint has been filed against you Ia the
District Court OF the Eleventh Judicial
District Of the State % Idaho, Ia and
for Twin Falis County, by the above
named pianitlff. snG you are hereby
directed 20 appear and answer said com
rlaiat within f~saty days Of the ser
t.ee Of this summons, II served within
said JndSsisl District, or within forty
days u served eisewherej and you are
further nofinad that unless you 20
appear and answer said complaint with
10 The fsas herein specified, The plain
tlff will take jndgmsat against you 40
prayed In said complaint. Tho same
being an action for divorce on the
gfoand Of rilful neglect.
Witnsss my hand and the seal On the
said District Court, this 18th day OF
@. @. sI0GINs. Clerk,
VI. D. Giliis. attorney for Plaintiff,
residing at Filler. Idaho.
First Publication August 2ist, 1924.
Final Publication September ~, 1924
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. and Mrs 70 u. Cox re-
turned Friday evening from a trip
TO the western part OF tho state
ing which time they visited several
OF the churches and also some OF
the spareely settled portions. He
supplied the pulpit here Sunday
morning speaking TO a well-fllied
house and az o'clock three eandl-
dates we're baptized at Cedar draw
lake.
He will supply again next Sunday
morning.
Subject Confession. This Will
probably be hls last sermon al this
place for this year
William Jackson OF Twin Falls
II taking charge OF the work here
Sunday evening.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
MAROA NOTES

MAROA. Wednesday. Aug 90
siiss Ada White viii teach sch )oI
20 miles southwest 0f RogersOn the
coming term. and went 20 that dis
trict one day last week 70 look over
the material and surroundings. and
d well pleased with them
Little Faye Brown returned home
with Miss Edna Carter who helped
cook for the hreshers on the W. Les
ter Brown ranch last week.
Miss Ruth Brown is spending a
few days on q camping and fishing
trip. with Mr. and Airs. Marion
Moore and family.
Frank Gentry Is the owner OF a
new Ford touring car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Hayes
have returned from Albion, and are
az home IN the teacherage.
Scott williamson has returned
from summer school at Albion, and
Is spending the vacation visiting his
parents. Mr. aud Mrs. j. w. VIII
Hanson He will teach In the Cas-
tleford district again this year.
Mrs. l.. l.. Peterson and little
daughter Mary. Of Carey came sun
day 70 spenda few weeks atthebome
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs l.. Il.
Brown
Wilbur Brown Is visiting this
week with relatives south Of Kim
berry.
Mrs George Bear and daughter
Ella have been helping several ne
ighbors cooking for threshers, the
last week. ~
Mr. and Mrs j. NJ. Jamerson and
family have returned from an outing
Ia the Rcd Fish Lake territory.
Tho MarOa W)man's Club met al
the school house Thursday after
noon. After a short business SEES
sion the usual social time was enjoy
ID and deiectable refreshments were
served by the hosteeses. Mrs. Ben
and Mrs Jack Hurd On
August 2S each member Is 10 bring |
her daughter, or borrow one. The |
program Will be given by the daugh-
.ers.
There was no preaching at the
school house Sunday evening. as the
minister, Rev. II II. Wagner is taxi
ng his first vacation in eight years.
News has been received from Mr..
md Mrs. H. Elson McCutcheon OF
Los Angeles, announcing the birth
II son. June rs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

which decree win be found on file and
81 record ~ the office Of the Clerk Of
said Court in the Federal Building,
Boise, Idaho. and a copy thereof may
be examined in the office Of the Spec
ial Master al Twin Fails, Idaho.
Dated this 18Th day ~ August, 1924.
ARTHUR }. PEAVEY,
Special Master.
RICHARDS a HAGA,
rolieitors Tor Plaintiff
Residence Boise. Idaho.
First Publication August ~, 1924.
Last Publication. September is, 1924
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Peoples Savings and Trust Company
Of Pittsburgh. a corporation Trustee,
Plaintiff,
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
FORMER Filler MAN KILLED
TOLT. Wasb.-A bandit, Ted Law
Did You Ever Stop to Think!
BY E. r. White. Secretary
Shawnee. Oklahoma. Board Of Commerce

THAT fair competition is the life Of trade
THAT home business institutions that helping pay tor the mann
enance and improvements Of city entitled to the raoe
of the citizens OF the home city
THAT outside do nothing towards the building Of
the home city and local merchants should not be forced 10
compete with them
THAT buying away from home should be stamped out forever Every
dollar and every activity should be united make business OF
the home city better Now the time get busy and make
local business better
THAT every should take active and positive stand on all
things that go o make local business better
THAT all should mental inventory and find out how they stand
ability and honesty Of purpose and willingness to make the
home city bigger and better
THAT is who only eniches himself The man
whose ennches the community
There only The wod Dch live and prosper and
that is he n phieh you live.
good The home buy from The local business
Dho advertise in The local paper
Local Advertisers are people pho lead the things that Keep
moving forward IN The march Of progress
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

I'm glad pa {. dlgnlnei Ever time
want n new hat | can begin to talk
about NE way he acted that time he
drunk too much blackberry wine"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

Marcel and Bob Curl $500. Reset
within ten days free. Mrs. James
Dement,, residence on 9Th St.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

the eve of the robbery of the sno
qualmie State bank mere last We'd
nesday, informed the county sheriff,
Matt starwich. and retained his pos
ition in the bandit lineup at the
sheriff's request, it developed at an
inquest here Monday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Mass at $50 a m. very Sunday
excepting tho FIRST Sunday OF each
month whom L will be held at II
a m.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21

she. formerly Of Filler. Idaho turned
,,ai,or 10 his criminal associates on
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-08-21
IN EQUITY NO. iiso

NOTICE or nALE
In The District Court Of The United
$<~<ss for tho District Of Idaho,
Ro~shevu Division.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
KILLERS FATHER BREAKS STRIKE

The Marshall Field Stores also con-
tribute to Leopold's profits, as do
Mandel Brothers, who are now await.
ing a huge shipment of suit boxes,
and many other large department
stores in Chicago.
For the Prison Trust.
The black beauty satin shirts which
are manufactured in the prisons of the
country, are supplied with many Of
their boxes by the Leopold speed-up
shop. These shirts are sold at low
price, being made by the illest paid
labor in the world. The graft, cor
ruption, suffering and cruelty which
cling to these shirts is as black as the
satin OF which they are made. II is
fitting that they should be packed in
boxes made at the Leopold factory,
which is only one degree ahead OF the
convict labor. Leopold can sell to the
prison trust because his factory pays
VIGOROUSLY low wages and works the
men and girls at 'breakneck speed for
ong hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
EXPOSES LEOPOLDS OPEN SHOP HELL

salary is some SIS to $1S per week.
Women who have more than one
mouth to feed establish pace that is
killing.
Like other factories of this charac-
ter, it has to it's record the crushing of
many strikes. The men did not or
ganize and therefore they were de-
feated. The girls are Disguised with
the boys who just recently went on
strike in the caddy department and
returned in two days time. AS one
said, How are they going to win if
they act like bunch of cowards?"
Bosses Fear Visitors. ifTW
It is impossible to go thru the plant
unless you are overloaded with creden-
tials from the most influential bust
ness concerns. The only excuse for
this given by Mr.. Beckwith, the man.
ager, was that they had great many
new inventions and were afraid they
would be copied. Karl Reeve and my
self, however in the morning went
thru a part of the plant, the box de-
partment, without asking the permits
sion of anyone. Bosses were SUSPECT
Gus. We got much information from
the girls.
Mr.. Leopold no longer makes any
visits to his factory. All of his time
is taken with defending the life of his
son. Mr.. Leopold never thought that
he was killing many lives merely to
save his boy. He seems unconscious
Of the hundreds Of young girls whose
womanhood he is destroying: OF the
young boys whose lives he is crush.
ing; of the men and women, fathers
and mothers, who no longer can full
FIJI the duties to their children, be-
cause the millionaire parent wants to
make more money for lounge lizard
criminals.
Crimes Against the Workers
While some Of the rich parasites
weep for the boy, and the States At
torney with the Judge, police, etc, are
interested in hanging Nathan Leopold
Jr., and Richard Loeb, yet these same
individuals make no efforts to arrest
the wholesale murder and Gripping OF
the young workers in the Morris
Paper Mills, Sears, Roebuck and Co.,
and many other human-wrecking,
modern slave shops Of production un.
der the Leopold-Loeb interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01

CONTINUED from page u
les over his eyebrows and sometimes
else but wrinkles in his peck
cts. To be or not to be will be a
problem for The DAILY WORKER,
until the day after the proletarian
revolution when 1t becomes the off,
cial organ of the Soviet Republic of
the United States.
Shooting the circulation skyward is
the favorite indoor and outdoor sport
among the staff of The DAILY
WORKER. From the editors to the
copy boy. everybody is anxious to
know IL we are gaining or losing. The
big drive now on TO double the mem
bership of our party and the circula-
tion of our daily has aroused great
enthusiasm among our members.
They realize what q power our propa.
ganda will have when II reaches twice
as many workers, perhaps four times
as many as IL reaches now. Every
new subscriber for The DAILY
WORKER means that four more
workers read the paper.
The plan to have each party mem
Der get new member for the party
and at the same time a new reader
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
Cleveland Young work.rs.

Cleveland, o., July s1.-Young
Workers League, West Side English
Branch, picnic at Lorain Ave and
117th st. on Sunday, Aug. 8, from IL
a. m. on. There will be Program
OF Sports. including fifty-yard dash
for boys; fifty-yard dash for girls;
hundred yard dash for men; hundred
yard dash for women; fat mems race,
100 yards; fat women's race, so yards.
Prizes will be given, such as candy,
fountain pens, string of beads, etc.
The Committee in charge insures all
Young Workers and Old Workers a
good time. A special invitation is
extended to all Party and League
members and sympathizers. Admis-
sion will be % cents.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
LEOPOLD SLAVE
Pen ADMIRED BY
MORRIS MAYOR
Keeps Youth Out of
Mischief, He Thinks
By KARL REEVE.

Especial to the DAILY WORkER1
MORRIS, Illinois, July 31.-
Mayor William FessIer of Nor
ris, republican, when told that
Chicago labor elements charged
Nathan Leopold, sr., with grind
ing money out of Morris citi-
zens at the Morris Paper Mill,
owned by him, in order to sup
ply money to a spendthrift fam
lily, and save his slayer son
from the gallows, answered:
eve are tickled to death to
have the paper mill here"
The mayor, rejecting the business
element which wants to keep the
young people from migrating to the
larger cities. no matter what starva-
ton wages they get at some, said:
Against Unions.
THE Morris Paper Mill Is a boon
to the town. Of'course, the wages
are small and the hours kind Of long
and the work speedy, but after all,
only young men and girls are en-
ployed in the factory and 1t keeps
them at home and increases bust.
ness. There are no labor organiza-
tions in Morris. l have never heard
the Chamber of Commerce meetings
mention organized labor either favor
ably or otherwise. do not think the
labor union should be allowed in
Morris"
Mayor Fessler spoke as business
man and Chamber of Commerce
member who represented the middle
class scab element in control Of the
town. Meanwhile the unsuspecting
young people of the town slave away
here at now three-fourths union wag-
es and under scab conditions.
Business Growing.
The Morris Paper Mill is the larg-
est industrial plant in town. The pro-
fits garnered by the Leopold factory
have greatly increased lately. In
creased business made it necessary
in the last year to build a fabricat-
ing factory with forty-fve thousand
feet of floor space. The non-union
down-state conditions are so profit
able that Leopold is branching into
other lines of the paper trade and a
large office building adjoining the fac
tory is now nearing completion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
fcontinued from page u


happened not to be receiving the bust
ness Of the Leopold concern, could not
understand why trial should even be
granted the two degenerates as he
said: too much time and money has
been wasted now"
Where is the solidarity in the cap
italist class?
LeopoId's Slaves At Work.
We are not, however, concerned
with this pigmy-minded, small town
banker, but with the young girls and
boys working by dangerous machines
ten long hours, standing on cement
floors, who are furnishing the wealth
out of their frail and delicate bodies
to pay the high-priced alienists and
lawyers retained in behalf of this per-
vert.
Many Of the Leopold factory opera
tions are done by boys and girls alike,
but the latter are paid less. To pre-
vent the crushing of fingers, one must
be alert and concentrate full atten-
ton on the work. All the work is
based on piece work and the average
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
FASCIST AGENTS |
BADLY BEATEN
BREAKING MEET
But Anti-Fascisti Get
Arrested for Speech

Especial to The DAILY WoRkER)
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, July 81
The two Fascist agents who attempt
ed to break up an anti-Fascisti protest
meeting here are nursing their grudg-
es and their wounds in the hospital.
They were badly beaten when they
refused to permit the meeting to CON
tinue peaceably.
The two anti-Fascist speakers who
were addressing the crowd of steel
and other workers about the crimes of
Mussolini and his fellow criminals
and were deploring the murder of the
socialist deputy Matteotti were ar.
rested for the disturbances the two
Fascist created.
al Lavoratore" Man Jailed.
Fernando Pascoli of the staff Of III
Lavoratore," Communist daily Italian
paper, and Domenico Marcovecchi.
the speakers, are still in Jail await.
ing the raising of their bond money.
/ Two other Fascist agents Of the
Fascist Italian ambassador at Wash
ington and also special dicks" of the
United States Steel Corporation kept
quiet when they say how badly their
noisy friends were treated and in
stead, called the police to arrest the
peaceful speakers for disturbing the
peace"
Fascist Prevocateurs.
The meeting had been in progress
only 10 minutes when the Fascist
provocateurs attempted to insult the
speakers and incite the crowd to VIC.
lence. The agents drew their guns
and knives and brandished them I'M
til the angry audience, which had re-
quested their silence until discussion
was called for, attacked them and
gave them terrific beating.
Even women who were In the hall
and remembered how the Fascist in
Italy have abused their sex, added
their kicks to the attack upon the
dicks. These dicks are employed in
the mills to keep up with Judge
Gary's friendship" for Fascism and
for its black Dictator Mussolini. Their
task is to stir up differences among
the workers and keep them divided.
They have been sent over by the Fas.
cist government, some of the Italian
workers insist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. j. o'FLAHERTY.

for The DAILY WORKER should not
be difficult of fulfllment. Surely
every party member has an acquain-
lance, a worker with whom he or she
has talked about the class struggle.
Let each member make II his duty to
line up new member and a new
reader.
Some OF the Hearst papers have
reached a circulation Of a million
daily. The Chicago Tribune is close
to three quarters of million daily
and the Sunday edition runs to about
one million. The DAILY WORKER
will not be satisfied with circulation
OF $4,000 or 100000. II has a clear
field and no competition. II is the
only workingclass paper in the United
States, published daily in the English
language that fights the capitalists
and insists that the capitalist system
must be overthrow. Let us make
this circulation drive the business OF
every individual member OF the party.
There is no better time TO increase
the party membership than during the
election campaign. There is no bet
ter way to make the slogan vote and
work for Foster" effective than by
doing your duty in this drive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
French TURN
EUROPE over
TO BANKERS
HerriOt Plans Balance
of Power for u. S.

Especial to the DAILY woRKER)
LONDON, July 31.-Western
Europe seems safe for the in
ternationaI bankers, led by J.
P. Morgan. Further details of
Premier Herriot's compromise
proposal, made public today.
give the balance of power to
the American representative on
the special tribunal proposed
for the administration of the
Dawes exactions from Ger
many.
The French are still debating
with the congress over the
right of France to take separate
action against Germany under
certain circumstances and over
the date for evacuation of the
Ruhr but the interests of the
American lenders are believed
to be largely safeguarded by
the strategic place Of the U. S.
representative.
American Holds Decision.
The French compromise says that
declaration of German default shall
be held up until a committee of five
economic. experts and representatives
of the bond holders, one of whom
shall be an American, has ratified the
declaration. The matter then goes
to the reparations commission I'm
less the reparations commission is
unanimous, the issue is then passed
on to a special tribunal Of arbitration,
composed of three members, one an
American. This American would hold
the balance of power between the
other two who would be English and
French.
Americans Control Revenues.
Furthermore, an American will pre-
side over the transfer committee
dealing with German deliveries to the
allies and another American is, ex-
pected to be elected commissioner, to
supervise Germany's revenues.
LOnoAQCl lnO LACnOAl VI
fer too good to be called "compro-
mise" 1t gives the House Of Morgan
more power in European affairs than
any but those in the inner circle of
finance or far-seeing Communists
dreamed was possible. 1t is expect
Il that this power will be amplifed
ore he plan is hammered into
shape.
Bankers Want More Yet.
Objection is still raised at some Of
the French demands. The fnanciers
object to the demand for deliveries
in kind as likely to interfere with the
profitable workings of German indus
try. They demand also an earlier
execution of the Ruhr than the
French have yet consented to. OPP
timism is expressed, however, that
these difficulties will be met.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-01
GRAND JURY CONDEMNS
CRIMINAL COURT BLDG.
AS MENACE TO SAFETY

After resumption OF the Franks
murder case today, the grand Jury
filed Into Judge caVerly's court to
present indictments naming Walter
5oryea and Ienatius combras on a
charge Of conspiracy to extort
money from Jacob Franks, father Of
Bobby. The two Polish boys were
arrested June Fl, following receipt
by Mr.. Franks Of a letter demanding
$1,000 and threatening kidnapping of
Josephine Franks, Bobble's sister.
The grand Jury's report con-
demned the Criminal Courts build
ing In which the trial is being held
as menace to safety.