davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
KING DEFENDS
RUTHLESS WAR
AGAINST EGYPT
Does Not Explain the
"Zinoviev Forgery"

LONDON, Dec. 9.--King George ".
in a speech today opening parliament
defended the indefensible action of his
government following the death of Sir
Lee Stack in Egypt. OF course the
speech was prepared for the king by
the prime minister.
The royal parasites were closely
guarded by policemen on their way
to the parliament. Formalities were
quickly over and the king launched
into his speech.
Wants More Time.
Il follow with deep interest the i'm.
portant deliberations Of the. league of
nations. My government has not yet
had time to study in consultation with
the dominions the protocol for pacific
settlement Of disputes drawn up at the
last assembly of the league with at
tention to it's character and demands
"My government is unable to recon-
mend for your consideration treaties
with the Soviet Republic signed Aug
8. 1t is my desire that normal inter
course between the two countries shall
not be interrupted. / trust that at
tainment of that object will be made
possible by strict fulfllment of those
conditions of friendly International in
tercourse which have repeatedly been
placed before the Soviet government
and accepted by them"
The king said the Anglo-Russian
trade agreement Does all that is at
present possible to foster neutral
trade"
His Majesty Suffered.
The king seemed to be embarrassed
while reading the speech which was
handed to him in view of the audience
by the lord chancellor. This open adj
mission that the king does not have
anything to do with writing what is
supposed to be the Kings Speech"
was considered bad blunder by en-
thusiastic admirers of the monarchy
George suffered occasionally while
reading the document and once mum.
bled his words like little boy sliding
over vague parts of the lords prayer.
Turned Down 5uresque.
The king declared that he had a
request from the president of Argen-
tine that the prince of Wales visit
South America. Requests from vaude-
vile and burlesque circuits were
turned down but the king announced
that his son would be glad to visit
South America.
The royal gentleman said many
other things that don't amount to
much, but the feminists and liberals
will chortle over the proposal to legiti-
mize children born of unions resulting
in subsequent marriage. He also fav.
ored land tax reforms and guarantee
Of the Irish Free State land act bonds
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
TELEGRAPHERS
ON PENNSY BAN
COMP ANY union

Attempts of the railroad systems OF
this country, led by the Pennsylvania
railroad to foist company unionism
on their employees was given another
jolt when the telegraphers on the
Pennsy lines voted overwhelmingly to
have officials of the Order of Railroad
Telegrapi.crs represent them in wage
disputes before the United States Rail
Labor board.
The Pennsy has been nourishing
company unionism for quite some time
but tabulation Of the vote showed
4,25S for trade unionism and only 31S
for the company union.
Don't Want Boss Unions.
The union officials appeared before
the rail labor board few months ago
to speak in behalf of the telegraphers
but the company disputed their right
to represent their employees, claiming
the men would speak for themselves
and thru their own leaders and not
by outsiders" The men have spok-
en- and have proved that they are not
willing to 1t the bosses pick their
leaders for them tho unfortunately,
the labor takers are only too willing
to serve the bosses.
Similar votes are now being taken
on other railroad systems, and COM
pany unionism is not expected to en-
Joy long lease of life.
Ninety per cent Of the engineers,
fremen, hostlers, and hostlers help
ers, on Southern Pacific, El Paso and
South Western and Arizona Eastern
systems have voted to strike II neces-
sary in order to enforce settlement
Of their demands.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
COAL MINERS At YUKON,
Pa, POLL 146 VOTES FOR
The COMMUNIST TICKET

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
YUKON, Pa, Dec. 9.-ln this coal
mining county-WestmoreIand coun-
ty--Foster received 146 votes for
president. Yukon was at the top
with % (slx ballots Of ours were
spoiled and counted out); Mones-
son was next with IS; Herminie
third with II. Note that HerminIe
has no Workers Party branch, and
In a place called "oId Madison"
where there are supposedly only
400 per centers" living, Foster got
three votes.-slgned, M. w. 5raj-
dlch.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
New JerseY open Forum.

UNION HILL, N. j., Dec. 9.--Begin'
ming Sunday, December IA, the Work
ers Party Of Hudson county will con
duct an open forum at their head
quaters, 1893 Broadway, Union Hill
n. ]. The forums will be held every
second and fourth Sunday Of each
month at p. m. Admission free.
AT this forum all political, indus
trial and social events will be dis
cussed. Juliet Stuart Poyntz, educa
tional director Of the Workers Party
in district No. 2, will be the speaker
at the first forum.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
New Jap Ambassador.

TOKYO, Dec. o. Appointment OF
Tsuneo Matsudaira as Japanese am
bassador to the United States was Of
ficially announced here today. He is
expected to leave for Washington be-
fore next Friday. Matsudaira succeeds
former Ambassador Matsudo Hani-
hara, who left Washington following
passage by the American congress Of
the anti-Japanese exclusion law.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
MANY SkLzMAN
MEETINGS AMONG
YOUNG MINERS
Pops Up Organization
Drive of Y. w. L.

On December II Comrade Max
Zalzman, touring the Illinois mining
district for the Young Workers
League, will speak at a public meet
ing arranged for Hrubetz Hall, Mary
vile, ILL.,, at z p. m. All miners, young
and old, are urged to attend this
meeting.
The Young Workers League coal
campaign is getting under way.
Every party and federation branch
has pledged its support. With this
aid the league will be able to reach
many more young miners and bring
before them for discussion and adop-
toin the slogans and demands of the
Y. W. L.
Salzman has already had several
good meetings in the towns he has
visited. With the support of every
party comrade and sympathizer in
each Of these towns the tour will be
thoro success The balance OF his
dates are as follows:
Buckner, Ill.-Dec. ~.
zeigler. Ill.-Dec. 13, H.
Benton, Ili.-Dec. 10, 49,
Collinsville, Ill.--Dec. II, Hrubetz
Hall, Z p. m.
O'Fallon, Ill.--Dec. IS.
Belleville, Ill.-Dec. 10.
st. Louis, Mo.--Dec. 20, 21, %, 32.
Labor Lyceum, Garrison st.
Springfield, Ill.-Dec. "a, 25, 26, 27.
Peoria, Ill.-Dec 2S, 20.
Rockford, Ill.--Dec. 80. 81.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10

MEXICO CITY. Dec. g. Political
circles were stirred today by the
charges pending against Eduardo
Ruiz, minister to Costa Rico. ordered
brought to trial for failure to account
for $4,000 pesos of government funds
The daily worker., 1924-12-10

LOS ANGELES. Dec 9.--The lives
of seventy persons were believed
saved today when the Mexican states
liner oaxaca, burning fercely 40 miles
south Of Mazatlan, on the west coast
Of Mexico, was turned ashore, beached
and abandoned.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
Workers' School.

UNION HILL, MI, Dec. 9.--At a
meeting Of the students OF the Work
ers' School the following days for
classes were decided upon. English
every Tuesday evening from 8 TO 10
p. m. A. B. G. Of Communism every
Friday evening from to 10 D. m.
There is still time to enroll for the
above.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
Farmers Bank closes Doors.

WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 9.-Failing in
an effort to obtain financial assistance
from banks at Goshen and Warsaw,
the Farmers State Bank OF Milford
closed its doors today.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. "a verdict OF
mot guilty" in the case OF the gov.
crnment against the New York Her.
ald-Tribune for publishing income Ia,
lists, was reached in the federal court
here this afternoon.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
AS WE SEE 1T
(continued from page y

CONTINUED from page ~
morning after" The European tour
OF Austen Chamberlain Is for the
purpose of building up an entente
against the Soviet Republic. When
King Edward made his famous jour
ney in 1905 he organized an iron ring
around capitalist Germany and sue
ceeded in destroying competitor, at
least temporarily. Forming an iron
ring around Soviet Russia will prove
more difficult, because not all the e<sup-
porters of Soviet Russia live in
Russia.
If Calvin Coolidge follows the prece-
dent set by him In his recent visit
to the cattle In the stock yard, the
White House appropriation for travel
ing expenses will be intact when his
next term Of Office is ended. II may
be turned over to the G. o. p. cam
paign fund to pay the deficit II there
is any. One queer fellow from Marion.
Ohio, criticized the president for
travelling in an ordinary train instead
OF in a special one. on the ground that
his election cost too much money and
he should be more careful OF his per.
son. II might be remarked that
Harding hailed from Marion; that he
travelled In special train and became
a total loss. Perhaps "Cal" Is dis
playing his usual caution.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
Civil Liberties VIII
Continue the Fight to
Reinstate Glassberg

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-The American
Civil Liberties Union has taken it's
fight for the reinstatement Of Ben
iamin Glassberg to DR.. Frank p.
Graves, states commissioner Of educa
ton.
The Glassberg case came up at the
asst meeting of the Board of Educa-
Ion and the board refused to review
The case. The Civil Liberties state
ment charges that the meeting was
surcharged with prejudice against the
case. I'VE submit that no case can be
considered on its merits in the at
mosphere created by the presence of
large number of protesting officers
and members of the Amrican Legion, .
reads the petition.
Among the signers Of the petition
are such well known educators as
Professor Thortstein veblen and DIR.
David Star Jordan.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the open Forum.
The daily worker., 1924-12-10
be sIIver klIIed on rraln.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Albert De
Silver, director of the American Civil
Liberties Union, fell from a platform
Of New Haven express train and
was killed instantly. De Silver, his
wife and their son Harrison were on
their way to New Haven to visit
friends. He picked up a book and
told his wife he would go into the
smoker for while. While passing
from one car to the other he fell off
the platform.
, 1924-11-12
OFFICERS ELECT
OF WASHABLE COUNTY

For State Representative-Alex
Healy. Republican.
For County Clerk-Ross Hubbard,
Democrat.
For Sheriff.. V. Koontz, Dem
ocrat.
For Treasurer-violet H. Walters,
Republican.
Fol- County Attorney-C. H. Har-
kins, Republican.
For Assessor-John T. Mayo, Re
publican.
For Clerk of Court-H. L. Bon
ME, Republican.
For Commissioner (four years.
w. C. Hinkle, Democrat.
For Commissioner (two years.
r. H. Baird. Republican.
For Coroner, W. o. Gray, Repuh-
lican.
For Surveyor-Daniel T. Cotner,
Republican.
For Superintendent of Schools -
Lucy Coleman Ryan.
, 1924-11-12

he had cared for durin gthe sum-
mer.
Grandpa N%ordquist, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Nordquist. Mrs. Nels
Nordquist, Miss Irma Nordquist and
Walter Scott went down on Sunday
and took dinner with Scott Lyall
and family at Powell. and also at
tended 1.-THE Covered Wagon"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Sonners of
Cody spent the afternoon Sunday at
the Jernberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
children were in Cody Sunday eve
ming and visited the Theodore Han
son home and listened in on the
radio.
Eva Jernberg and Billie Pfrangle,
our two high school 'freshies.' spent
the week end at their homes.
Gus Holtz spent several days at
the Jernberg home and also got
some grain from Bart Haffey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Hanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bartlett and
Lloyd and Mr.. Burgess, the Raleigh
man, took dinner Thursday at the
Hans Nelson home.
Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle spent several
days in Cody this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Darrah stayed
over night Tuesday at the Jernberg
home.
Lee Upton was a caller at the
Hans Nelson ranch on Wednesday.
Quite a few of our staunch pol
i~ticians were in Cody November 4
to get the election returns.
Mr.. Davis and Robert Looney
stopped owe night at the Nelson
ranch Wednesday with cattle.
r. ]. Allen took p p at the
Jernberg home Wednesday and also
stopped at several other ranches and
gave them some pointers on killing
turkeys.
Mrs. Joe Darrah and Elizabeth
were Cody shoppers and also called
at the Hans Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schmidt and
children callers at the Norton
home in Diamond basin Sunday.
The TIE cattle were kept over
night Wednesday at the o. R. Spence
ranch.
Mrs. Nels ana Mrs. Ell
Jernberg took advantage of the
Cody Trading company's sale on
Monday.
Bert and Walt Bates also shipped
cattle this week. They kept them
over night on their Cedar Mountain
lease.
Harold Bradbury was gathering
3 cattle up the Southfork and North
fork several days last week.
, 1924-11-12
UPPER SAGE

+ J. !. =. = - :. = y i. !. = !. :. J.
h Upper Sage Greek Woman's
club held their meeting with Mrs.
Chas. Gawthrop in Cody last Thurs
day. a very pleasant afternoon was
passed and delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The dance at the community hall
drew a large crowd Saturday eve
ming. The Pulley orchestra furnished
the music and a good lunch was
served in the basement during the
evening. Ernest Edwards, who is
employed at the Mcdonald sheep
ranch, was the lucky man winning
the fine Nash car.
e. Johnson of Cody has been as
sisting T. j. Walters several days.
before and after the sale held last
Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Boron were
down from Northfork Wednesday.
returning Thursday.
Walter Houston is here from Cas-
per looking after business matters
, 1924-11-12
IRMA FLAT

= :. = = :. :. =. :. =. =. :. =. !. :. +
Rev. Gabriel Upton and wife and
Mrs. Lydia Peckham came out from
Cody Sunday afternoon. Rev. Up
ton will deliver a sermon on SUN
day November 10. at the Irma Flat
schoolhouse. Sunday school at 200
O'Clock and preaching follows.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence N~ordquist
went to Cody Monday morning.
Mrs. Nordquist will have some len
tai work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bradbury and
Mrs. Mary Gipe we're Cody shoppers
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Pfrangle and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bal
linger and family ate dinner on
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
RACER.
Tom Collins and Hans Nelson
went up to MI. Collins homestead
and brought down Hans Nelson's
and Walter Bartlett's cattle which
, 1924-11-12

tect the game birds and big game
animals of the state, and to restock
the streams of Wyoming with the
best varieties of game fish.
1t is pointed out by the Laramie
association that but ten game var
dens are provided for the entire
state of Wyoming. That Wyoming
is the one big game state in the
United States and the game and
fish, with its scenic advantages and
wonderful recreational sections, are
of the greatest Importance to the
state. That they are one of its
greatest resources, and legislation
must be enacted which will ade-
quately protect these resources.
The Laramie association purposes
, 1924-11-12
THE PARK COUNTY HERALD

that there be nothing of CONNER
cialism in the new state association.
That it be. made up of sportsmen
who have the interests of the state
at heart and that all kinds of wild
game be given their protection.
At a meeting of the Park County
Rod and Gun club held Friday eve
ming of last week B.. C. Rumsey and
Carl Hammitt were selected to rep
resent the interests of Park county
at the meeting, and w. A. Kepfori !,
who will be in Cheyenne at .he
time, will also attend the meeting.
, 1924-11-12
YOUNG SON OF RUSSELLS
VICTIM OF EPIDEMIC

Francis, the twelve-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Russell, died
on Saturday after an illness of u
a few days, and owing to the fact
that his death was due to a con
tageous disease, he was buried The
same evening, interment being
made at Riverside cemetery.
Mr.. Russell is an engineer with
the construction company which is
putting in the trunk line sewer
They came to Cody from Douglas,
although they claim Lewistown,
Montana, as their permanent res
idence. Young Russell had been
enrolled in the Cody school and was
a favorite and apt scholar. At the
outset of the scarlet fever epidemic
he was taken sick and the actual
cause of his death has not been
positively proved. Although it IS
known that he had the scarlet
fever, he also had symptoms of do
liberia, and until a report is re-
ceived from a culture which was
sen to a laboratory in Salt Lake
City the exact type of c%ontagion
will not be established.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell have the
sympathy of the entire community
in the loss of their eldest child.
, 1924-11-12

Mrs. A. L. Pearson and Mrs. Jas.
Milstead called at the Pearson ranch
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hoaglund VII
tied with Mrs. Joe Freeborg and
Emil Lindstrom on Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Henry Dahlem and children
moved to Cody the last of the week
where the children will enter school.
Margaret and Carl Hoaglund and
Clarence Miller called at the Hut
Crimson home Sunday.
Earl McKain spent a few days
of last week at the Fritzler home.
, 1924-11-12
CLARK

= = = =. = = :. :. - = :. - :. :. !.
Mrs. w. f. Hogan and children
and Miss LARAMIE Martin were in
Cody on Sunday and Monday.
Miss Maybelle Godfrey and Miss
Lane of Powell and Miss Joan
Sterling of Belfry spent the week
end at the Harry Simpson home.
A Halloween program was given
by the pupils of the Pioneer school,
followed by a social time and lunch,
which was well attended by par
ents and friends of the pupils.
Miss Claire Seyler spent the week
end in Laurel, Montana, with the
p. Rockvam family.
Mrs. Rex Spencer of Cody is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
d. Wilkinson, for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. j. d. Brown and small
daughter are spending the week
visiting relatives on Sheets fiat.
Fred Wright was a Clark visitor
the past week, coming down from
Crandall for a load of supplies.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Hopkins have
gone to Thermopolis for a few
weeks stay.
Several of the people of Clarks
Fork valley went to Laurel, Mon
tana, Thursday with turkeys for the
Thanksgiving market.
Mr.. and Mrs. orion Shrine re-
turned home Friday after spending
the summer at Cooke, Montana.
w. E. Hogan was in Cody on
business the past week.
, 1924-11-12
STATE SPORTSMEN'S
ASSOCIATION TO BE
FORMED AT CAPITAL

Through the efforts of the Lar
annie County Sportsmen's associa-
tion a state association of like char
acter is to be formed in Cheyenne
November 18th, when it is hoped
that representatives of every county
and every rod and gun club of the
state will be present to participate.
The purpose of the organization
will be to work for Legislation which
will better and more efficiently pro-
, 1924-11-12

parents Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brenton
ing Mrs. F. w. Hopkin Tuesday
afternoon
Marion SUBWAY. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shumway was thrown from a
horse and severity cut on the head.
Mrs. Shumway, was thrown from a
gave their wedding dance in the
Penrose hall Wednesday evening.
Everyone had a good time.
j. F. Moody was picking turkeys
for C. A. Davis Thursday.
The Penrose people have been
shipping turkeys this week.
, 1924-11-12

Better shop around when in need
of hardware, as our prices are
equal to cash prices and usually
lower. Try us. Brundage Hard
ware company.
, 1924-11-12

Get that boy a pair of hose that
will wear. Buy it of Dave Jones.
, 1924-11-12
PENROSE

= + f { z = & y !. j. 4. 1. + 1. +
Alex Tvedtness finished his
thrashing Monday he sure had a
bumper crop.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-19
WOOL MARKET STILL SLOW

A letter from the Minnesota
Cooperative Wool Marketing AS
to the Farm Bureau
calls attention to the fact that
the eastern market for wool is
still in the doldrums. The Asso-
citation had inquiries during the
past week from one or two large
dealers who would be interested
at lower prices.
Many country buyers, says the
Association manager. are follow
ing prices and the 10 per cent adj
vance outlined in recent circulars
of the Association.
The Association has a large list
Of ram breeders of various breeds.
which viii be sent to any grower
upon request. Growers are urged
to put tags on their ram fleeces.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-19
HOLDING DISASTER QUIZ
Premature Firing Of Shell Be-
Iieved to Be Cause Of
Disaster.

San Pedro. Calif.--Two premature
explosions killed three officers and 4s
men OF the battleship Mississippi and
injured score OF others.
As the naval court prepared to con.
vene aboard the u. s. s. Mississippi
to investigate the matter, police stood
guard around the morgue housing the
bodies OF the disaster victims.
The guard was placed after threats
TO blow up the morgue containing
bodies were said by police to have
been uttered by radicals whose hall
was raided and wrecked by sailors
here.
Information was given to police to
the effect that members OF the Indus
trial Workers OF the World planned to
dynamite the morgue in retaliation for
the attack on their meeting place.
The first explosion occurred at p.
m. while the Mississippi was engaged
In target practice OF San Clemente
island. Is miles from here. spreading
death among the IS men in number 2
turret Officers said the premature
blast might have been due to a sailor
giving the signal for the electric fash
igniting the charge in one Of the tur.
ret's 14-inch rifles before the breech
was properly closed or II may have
resulted from a bareback" caused
when a fresh charge was being loaded
into the breech.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-19
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER r--word that their nightly
frolics are distssteful TO a party OF
rived at the Lodge. among them an
army captain and his sister OF the
same name as himself is brought 20
Jack Kilmeny tknown 20 his intImates
as crumbs) and some friends camping
on the 0unnison In Colorado. Called
20 account for the uproar by Dobyanr
Vtrinder, snobbish millionaire, member
9f the British party. back snubs thai
individual and has a friendly chat with
Moya Dwight. attractivs Irish girl.
CHAPTER III. - Kiimeny's father,
member OF an old Irish family. had
married a Colorado girl, now dead. be-
tween. whom and her husbands family
had dsysloped a bitter fsud. Jacks
mother, and he has no use for his
knows are at the Lodge. While nsh-
Ina, kilmeny again meets Miss Dwight,
and BY her L. introduced TO the other
member. OF the party, chief OF whom
Crumbs. which she has heard him
called. Jack 10 immensely impressed
BY the ioveliness Of Joyce seldom. COM
panion OF MoyM
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-19

thing. you know" drawled verinder
complacently.
Moya, who was leaning forward with
her dark eyes fixed on the two superb
animals fighting for mastery In the
arena, thought both comments charac-
terlstic. The captain was a sports
man and gentleman, the millionaire
was neither.
India whispered in the ear of Moya.
Hes as broadminded as a crab, just
about"
The reference was OF course TO
verinder. II think we ought 10 be
fair, even TO a crab. DEAR" Miss
Dwight answered dryly.
The battle between the outlaw
broncbo and Its rider was over. The
confidence OF Teddy Roosevelt as.well
AZ Its strength had been shaken. The
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-06-19
M'ADoo HACKERS FIGHT RULE

Los Angeles. Calf. - Abrogation OF
the twothirds rule by the democratic
national convention as a move to as
sure the immediate nomination OF
William Gibbs McAdSS win be the OBJ
ject Of California democrats. Il was
revealed here on the eve OF McAdoo's
departure for New York
II the movement to nullify the two
thirds vote requirement Is success
full. McAdoo win be named on the FIRST
ballot. Il was claimed by his support
ers here. who assert he has q majority
Of delegates already In the bag.
James ID. Phelsn. former United
States senator. who win head the
California delegation Is planning TO
initiate the fight from the noor. It was
said.