davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-02-04

declared IL carried without the
formality of a count, and then
tried to stem the greatest storm
OF protest yet seen in the con-
vention-
It was evident that only the
payroll followers of the Lewis
machine had voted for the re-
port and roar became a steady
shout of Take the platform, Alex. /"
Howat walked down the aisle and
his appearance stilled the noise some-
what.
'For what purpose do you appear,
Alexander Howat?" said Lewis.
Howat replied, 'To get justice
from this convention"
Your case is not before the con-
vention," replied Lewis, and again
came the shouts of Platform,
Alex"
Howat walked onto the platform
and stood for few moments by the
presidents chair. Then he was
seized by some of the strong-arm
squad, a gun was drawn by one of
the crowd, and Howat was almost
thrown down the fight of steps lead
ing to the platform.
impeachment Proceedings Begun
A crowd Of delegates rushed for
the platform, Lewis broke his gavel
for order and left the chair,
the floor leaders of the administra-
tion started a rush for the door in an
effort to stampede the convention but
failed. The disorder continued for
a time, but finally quieted when
Howat began to speak to the crowd
of more than a thousand delegates
that had remained, as was announced
by Delegate John Watt, who mounted
a chair, to take action for the call
ing of a special convention to i'm
peach Lewis for his violation of the
constitution in the Howat and other
cases.
The motion adopted by the 1887
delegates reads as follows:
THAT we organize to call a
special convention for considering
the wage-scale, giving Alexander
Howat a fair hearing, considering
violations of the constitution by
President John L. Lewis and taxi
ing such action on them as may be
necessary"
The constitutional sections Of
which violations are claimed were al
so cited in the motion which was
adopted unanimously. A committee
was elected to organize the impeach-
ment proceedings.
National Program
The following demands were also
adopted by the meeting as a basis for
a national campaign thruout the
United Mine Workers:
1. Immediate legislation By
Congress to compel the coal opera
tors TO pay regular wages to un-
employed miners out Of their pro-
6ts.
2. Immediate legislation by
Congrcss establishing the six-hour
day and the 6ve-dsy week In the
ceal industry.
3. Immediate naturalization Of
the mines.
4. Sending Of a delegation TO
Congress TO make these demands
and fght for them and fight Of
the United Mine Workers for this
program.
For the purpose Of solidifying the
sentiment and maintaining connec-
tions in the fight for a special con-
vention the names Of the 1877 dele
(Centinusd ON page 2.)
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
LONDON TINES
HITS RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET RULE
See Conservatives in
Blow at Labor

LONDON.-The Times, in lead
ing editorial today, bitterly attacked
the governments grant of diplomatic
recognition to Russia.
Recognition, altho accepted as in
evitable ever since the labor gov
ernment headed by Prime Minister
Macdonald assumed power, caused a
considerable impression when an
nounced by the foreign Office.
The editorial in the Times was
interpreted as the opening gun in
a conservative attack on MacDonald's
action. 1t was the more surprising
in that the newspaper recently has
been broadly government in its
foreign affairs attitude.
Liberal newspapers, led by the
Express, praised recognition as
great step forward in the British
program for restoration of the politi-
cal and economic equilibrium Of
Europe.
Mussoiini Seeks Soviet Trade
R0ME.-In hurried scramble TO
get in on the Russian trade which
will be directed to England, in greater
volume as the result of MacDonald's
treaty, Signor Mussolini is seeking TO
arrange a treaty with Moscow himself.
The Italian is believed to have been
caught mapping by the British Labor
Party's prompt contamination of
recognition proposals. He is now
asking the Soviet government for the
guarantee Of large grain shipments
from Black Sea ports. The Russians
are also asked to lower their tariff
rates on Italian products A COM
mission would have charge Of trade
arrangements.
Mussolini's soviet proposal is
dictated by Italy's economic crisis.
Political observers say il will cause
q new political alignment, that il
the fascist chief wants to continue
in power, he must bid for liberal sup
port at the coming election.
Tks IuSwstr{~s fox eh. .-.~L~~.g
The daily worker., 1924-02-04

HAVANA, Cuba.-The Communist
Party of Cuba observed the day Of
Lenin's burial by planting an olive
tree in the public square. Many
unions and the students federation
attended the ceremony.
The daily worker., 1924-02-04


INDIANAPOLIS, IndA total of 11S7 delegates 800
remained in Tominson Hall after President left
the platform Saturday morning without adounng the eonYen
on heard Alex Howat state his adopted motion
9g for special convention to impeach Lewis.
Afraid to allow Howat to state his before the
on the committee grievances appeals that
his petition for reinstatement be denied.
of shouts for Howat Immediately from the floor
The daily worker., 1924-02-04

Workersi FArmsrsl Demands
The Labor Party
AmalgAmation
Organization Of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries fer the Workers
Profession Of the Foreign Bern
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker., 1924-02-04
Strawn Oil Tips Pay Very Well

For appointed
Coolidge
oil gamblers
substantial winnings for those who took flyers shs srsn
Chicasos
rsssI pohtsd the oil the sr~w Office
i.s oA yss scsvtansA
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
|DIlDGES LOWER
SPECIAL GAR
PRICES
Quantity Equipment Buying
Enables Brothers to Cut
Down Costs

In view Of the upward trend in
automobile prices. considerable sur.
prise was occasioned by Dodge
Estpthers recent announcement Of 4
REDUCTION in prices Of their special
type cars.
Dodge Brothers were able. to do
the unexpected, according to the
factory announcement, on account
o. the increased volume OF their
purchases OF gpecia. equipment for
the special type cars.
Dodge Brothers special types con-
aist of the standard cars equipped
with accessories which produce the
utmost in comfort and convenience
ana appearance OF the car. Among
these are steel disc. wheels, five
balloon type tires, nickel.trimmed
radiator, nickel plated bumpers,
automatic windshield wiper, rear
View mirror, scL1 plates, cowl
lights and motometer with lock. A
special body stripe is also provided.
Manufacturing and buying these
accessories in quantity, Dodge
Brothers are naturally able to
install them at prices considerably
below what the owner would have
to pay at retail, The public was
quick to sense this and the demand
for the special types grew steadily
from the moment they were made
available. Their. convenience and
appearance has elected the greatest
admiration everywhere and those
who know the volume that has been
attained can readily understand how
Dodge Brothers were able to make
reduction when others were an
nouncing advances.
-Four Dodge Brothers cars are
affected by the reduction-the
special Touring Car, special Road.
eter special "a" Sedan and special
4-Passenger Coupe. The ''B" Sedan
and the Business Coupe have. also
been added to the line Of special
types.
As the reduction was made posi-.
BILE by economies effected in the
purchase Of equipment. used ex-
clnsively on the special type cars,
the standard types are in no way
affected, according to Mr.. Semmes,
local dealer. The prices Of all
standard types remain unchanged.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
: VELIE MODELS
ANNOUNCED
FOR 1926
New Coach Sedan to Sell for
Less Than 81, 900 Will
Be Featured

After experiments Of more than
three years and q study OF Euro.
peail body designs, the Vulie
Motors Corporation, Moline, Illinois.
today announced the models Of thaS
company for 1926. There are five
models In the line, two open and
three closed. All are powered with
the latest design Of airplane type
engine and all models will carry
hydraulic four-wheel brakes and
| genuine, full.sized balloon tires.
Three years ago this company
started to manufacture their own
engine and at that time expert.
ments We're conducted III adapting
the airplane features OF engine
construction to the automobile.
Today, according to H. G. Snow,
chief engineer, the engine Is the
most advanced in design OF any
medium priced car.
Mr.. Snow has also been studying
European body designs for some
time and the 1925 cars include
features for touring and city driy.
ing comfort that ara distinctive In
the medium priced field.
New Coach Sedan.
one OF the outstanding features
Of the Velie line for 1926 ID the
new coach sedan. This tyne EN-
bodies the attractive price of the
so-called coach Of today. and q,
the same time includes the quality
usually built into sedans.
This car viii be finished In black
baked enamel, attractively striped
and will carry disc wheels al
standard equipment, with balloon
Tres and four.wheel hydra ulic
brakes. This car Is Of the two-dool
.ype. designed 30 that 1t is possible
to enter or leave the rear com
| partments without disturbing the
occupants of the front seats
Velour upholstery is used. Two
extremely wide windows are alst
featured in this car 10 that wheE
lowered they give all the comforts
of the open car for summer driv
ing, but provide closed car com
forts for stormy weather. Tn,
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

Grating in q constant flow a. Oh.
Pressure 1Iibrtcation Is used more
extensively In this engine than In
any other type, oil being pumped
even to the piston pins, according
to, factory specifications.
The bearings found In the engine
are heavier and longer than those
usually used. This engine, embody-
ing as. It does, airplane motor CON.
struction, Il is said, will give ex.
and oil and 1t is 30 designed that
1t viii give performances at lowest
upkeep cost.
Another feature Of these new cars
il found In the steering gear which
has been redeSigned to take care Of
the road friction arising from the
use Of balloon tires. This new gear
Is so made that the car actually
rights itself after turning a corner
and very little pressure lie NEEDED al
any time TO overcome the weight
Of the car on the road.
Spring Suspension.
The spring suspension of the
cars has also been changed 80 thai
every body type rides on q HORIZON
tai line over spring consisting 81
a large number Of thin steel leaves
This gives an extremely soft riding
effect on hard roads and does away
with the throw usually found ii
ordinary springs.
The front and rear axles Of these
cars have also been redesigned t.
meet the different set Of conditions
needed to carry four wheel brakes
balloon tires. new springs and {
different type Of body.
The bodies in this new line have
all been 50 designed that they Iool
light and are free from cumber
some blind spots" but In man,
cases the actual weight of thu
bodies have been increased to Civ
added strength. Hardwood francs
are used with the various pieces
being mortised, wedged, glued ant
screwed together to do away witt
road strains.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
new 1925 DAVIS
MAN OMAR
READY
Finest Car Company Has
Ever Produced Plenty
Of Room

Quantity shipments are now being
made on the new 1926 Davis Man o.
War. which was recently announced
by the George W. Davis Motor Car
Company, Of Richmond. Ind, accord
Ing to word received from the fac.
tory by David Hendricks, local Davis
distributor.
"Fron all indications the new
1925 Davis Man o. War. on which
shipments are now being made, IL
the finest roadster that the George
w. DAVIS Motor Car Company has
ever produced" said Mr.. Hendricks,
and to those who are familiar with
the low-swung sporty lines Of the
Davis roadsters Of the past, that
means a lot. Nevertheless It is true"
THE new Man o. War fairly hugs
the road, and it's lowness Is further
accentuated by the moulding stripe
which runs from the radiator com.
pletely around the body, separating
the two tones Of the Davis dual tone
finish. The deep radiator 10 nickel
plated, and the car is finished ii
dual tones Of either green or gray, al
the buyers option. The upholstery
IL Of genuine Spanish leather"
ROopny Compartment.
1.-THE drivers compartment is suf
ficiently roomy to seat three com
fortably, while the graceful rear
/ dock fsrnfSina n 9aivr1iN sent fnV. fyyr
that can be made ready for extra
passengers in the twinkling Of ar
eye. From one end to the other the
new roadster ID q car that, viii wiz
the heart Of anybody that IL inclined
to particularly admire q roadster
and furthermore, because Of its abil
ity TO carry three passengers In thu
front seat, and two extra in the jumY
seat, 1t will be considered seriously
by q great number Of people whe
have heretofore denied themselves Z
roadster. simply because Of its limit
ed carrying capacity"
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

thebalancing ofreciprocatingpa
to the fraction of an ounce, pra
tically eliminates any sense
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
FINGER PRINT EXPERT
TO STUDY IN NEW YORK

Headquarters Detective Fred
Sandberg, fingerprint expert Of the
local police force, will leave Sun.
day for a special course under tho
supervision Of New York detectives
on criminal Identification.
New York police officials have re.
Gently returned from a trip abroad,
where they have studied finger
print methods in foreign countries,
and will conduct daily courses from
September 20 to October 4. at which
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
U. S. CHAMBER PLANS
TALKS ON ECONOMICS

Economic subjects Of national i'm.
portance will be discussed at the
second mid-year meeting Of the
eastern division Of the Chamber OF
Commerce OF the United states t.
be held in Washington October "a
and 81, according to announcement
today.
Many matters affecting the policy
Of the chamber 1T its annual meet
ing win be considered az will suE
gestions for election Of directorI
at the. general session.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
ARCHBISHOP cURLEY
DELEGATES SEMINARY

The Right Reverend Michael J.
Curley, archbishop of Baltimore.
yesterday afternoon dedicated the
Foreign Mission Seminary Of Holy
Cross, located in Brookland, adjoIE.
ing the Catholic University.
A colorful procession preceded the
dedication. Ore hundred boys were
dressed in costumes of crusaders
and members of several orders Of
priests in habits marched, the pro
cession being led by Bishop Curley.
Bishop McDevitt, Of Harrisbur-v,
was the principal speaker. He out.
lined the advances Christianity had
brought about, it's elevation Of
women, it's betterment Of morality
and living conditions and banishment
of deapotism.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
Farmer Shoots Self
Through Heart
III Cemetery.

ORANGEBURG, S. c.. Sept.
Pa Funeral arrangements were
being made today for B. b.
Str0rnan, prominent farmer who
yesterday went TO a local ceme-
terry, placed q shotgun to his
heart, and with a stick pulled
the trigger, causing instant
death.
This was Stroman's second
attempt to commit suicide, ac-
cording to members Of his
family who said that earlier in
the day he tried to take his
life by leaping into q pond
near his home.
Dependency from i'll health
was given as the cause which
prompted the act.
coach sedan has 4 nickel radiator
This model is priced within thu
thousand-dollar class.
Another new car for 1925 will bc
q e-passenger phaeton. Thi
model has been so designed that Il
looks extremely long and low, ant
It is finished in three coats Of high
temperature baked enamel with an
attractive stripping, It has a nicke
radiator and heavy, artillery type
natural wood finish wheels Will
balloon tires Hydraulic four-whee
brakes are standard equipment.
Standard Sedan
A standard sedan for five haI
also been included in the lire
This car. will be finished in black
baked enamel, insuring Lasting
finiAh, and will be striped Ii
French vernilion. Nickel radiator
one peice, ventilating windshield
dome light transmission and doc
locks, bRllon tires, natural WOO
wheels and hydraulic four-whee
brakes are all standard equipment
A royal sedan and a club phae
ton will make up the balance O
the line. These cars viii b
finished Ia both grey and blue
Nickel radiator, front and rea
bumpers, spare tire, tire sover, ste
plates, motometer and locking ba
cap, dome light, smoking sci
flower vase, window shades an
robe rail win be standard equiv
ment on these cars.
All bodies win be mounted o.
the standard 11S-inch chassis
powered with a 50.horsepower all
plane type engine. Features Of tn
Velie-built airplane engine incIud
overhead valves, fabricated SO q
to do away with all noise and OF
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
Fines Buy Radios

CHICAGO. Sept. 24.--Judge John
O'Connell, police court jurist, has
hit upon novel way to dispose OF
unclaimed evidence" taken from
convicted pickpockets. The money
is ordered turned over to an or
ganization that Is buying radio re-
ceiting sets for disabled World
War veterana.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

police from many American cities
will be in attendance.
Sandberg's expenses are being
paid from the contingent expenses
fund, which was contained in the
last police apuroOriatioilS.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24
Not a Bad Idea!

A hardened motorist ran down a
1aywalker. Hey" he shouted,
while you are under there take
look at my brake rods. Syracuse
American.
The Washington times., 1924-09-24

What sddo tcAuy in the ~ord
o
Il
may be
which Of
n
#
beautifully upholstered blue leather and At night rng the furniture turns into
balloon completed
afpO the
by PrOdurN il in
whispering Hope" - HI
, 1924-05-06

The New ST. GrOix Savings Bank.
Notice of Rern0vQL

THE public is hereby notified, that the
Chris iansted office Of the above ia
stitution, at present located at no. -
Kings Street, will on MAY /, 1921. be
removed to the property Nc. / B Kings
Street, opposite the store of w, Cindi
nen, where deposits and Withdrawals
NAV be effected at the usual hours 3 to 5
D. m. and 3 to 4 D. m. respectively.
Christiansted, st. Croix, April 18th,
1921.
A. E. STAEEMANN,
President.
, 1924-05-06

-aatl .fio1 - this paper wiN 81 glad
10 9cesp I rhen tie same 6oat8 Wjth mat
ior of General interest, and IS pa
aatII, the cnfhor's name, Us n guar
w. 81 900 5o,th The edjtor cas1,Jt he
pc re n Q yieurs Qt has corresD2a-
}e. .7 Toes he HecgsSdrjjy endorse them.
, 1924-05-06
dTiniStrdiJr'S Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIR-
GIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES.
CRRISThNSlED SUB-JUDICIAL Dis
TRICT.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Holm ALEXANDER, DECEASED.

IOTlCE is hereby given. that JOSEPH
~ ALEXANDER, administrator OF the
~ above entitled estate, having fled in
the District Court Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States, his final account OF
the administration of the said estate, the
hearing of the same has been fixed for
SATURDAY THE oath DAY OF MAY
AID 1924 at 10 o'clock a. m. of that day,
al the Office of the Judge Of said Court
in the town of Christiansted, Island Of
ST. Croix, and all persons interested in
the said estate are hereby notified then
and there to appear and show cause, if
INV they have, why the said account
should not be settled and allowed.
Ct r~istiansted, St. Croix, April 10Th
A0- JOSEPH ALEXANDER,
administrator.
, 1924-05-06
AT O'CLOCK p. lT.

in the Police Stable Yard, Christlausted.
hv virtue of writ Of execution dated the
1tth Of March 1921, issued out of the
Police Court, Christian>ted Sub Judicial
District in an action wherein
GEORGE BROWN was Plaintiff and
CLIFFORD ADAMS defendant,
Sell at public Auction to the highest
bidder the following articles:
l NH. Basin.Stand l NH. Sofa.
2 nh Dumb-waiters, , Rocking
Chairs, 3 Easy-Chans, 3 Sitting
Chairs, l 0ak-Table, l Mirror, I
Pitch Pine Press, / Iron Bedstead,
II Pictures, 2 Garden Benches.
At the same time there will be
sold some articles such as:
j NH Bedstcad, one half NH.
Press, 1 Sofa, Easy Chairs, hitch-
en-Ulenslls, and some apparel be-
LONGING to deceased Rebecca Tho
mas and Joseph Hills, Joseph Black
EFT and Samuel Mayors.
Chrisiansted Police Office, ArrI Goth
1924.
F. COULTER,
Sheriff
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14

A44So 00 ~
rres. |
jose A F~ernAndes,
jose A Fernandez,
Eugento Forester
Harris,
Eugenio Forester
Harris,
Luiss Forester,
JosS Melton Garcia,
Joss Melton Garcia.
Joss Melton Garcia.
Ram6n rrizarry Ro-
drigues,
Ramon Nadal F.
Sucn. de Ramon Ma
dal Feliciano,
Caria Pdrez,
Alejandro Ramirez
Mcntalvo,
AnAonio Rivera
Antonio Rivera
Ir1Earry,
Sucn. Dionisio Rivera
Sucn. Fausto Rivera,
Sucn. de Luis Roeh,
1acourt,
Eucn. do Luis Roch,
Enrique Roch ver6-
MICA,
Tomas o ver6-
MICA
Maximino Rodrfguez.
s .
Primitive Rodrigues,
francisco Romeu
(hoy Sucn. dc Jose
vila.9
Francisco Romeu
thoy Ana, Miguel
Fernando, D4maso vi
L. = q. Gnerrero).
Nicolasa Ruiz,
Julio y David sabo-
ma,
Joss Roman Santiago
(T1oy Luisa Forester,
Sucn- dc Lorenzo &c.
CARA,
jose r. s~epdlveda,
Catalina Aguil6 VIDA.
de Penels,
Jose Dolores Caraba-
10 y NHheE,
Joss A. Fernandez,
Rufino Forester,
Maria Agapita Martf
neg,
Josefa Emilia Pecu-
mia,
sucn. Nicanor Pecu-
mia,
Pedro Ramos Lagoa,
|
Antonio Rivera vGez
Sucn.
Hortencio Rivera,
Juan Gualberto y
Francisco,
Juan del G. scsa,
cefsrino Tornado
Vazquez,
Ana ElVira Torrue.
las Rodriguez,
Ana Elvira Torrue-
Has Rodriguez,
Jos9 ~T1erm6genes
Trabal,
Eucn. de Pedro Maria
Vargas, !
Mateo l. Vera Ithier,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
MERoADo DE CAlMBIo
Sc Siente Como I'm Hombr
NuevO
Tiene ell est6mago bien Duerme
refreshments.

Fl sr. VIM. II, Sherman de Minneapolis.
MINI. eScribe: ''Hace algunos dias recioi
La carta de ustedes aceroa do su remedio
Nuga-Tone Oportunamente, 10 recioi y deoo
dec: rles que es uno de los meiores tonicos
que yo he. usado. Me siento cotlo un homore
nueyo. Ell est6mago fuuciona bien y duermo
ue~rfectamente. Ustedes pueden decir a cuai-
oier persona que sc dirija a mi y 20 le IN
formars acerca de 10 que Nuga-Tone ma ne
tho Dor mi. Vim. H. Sherman.
Los iectores de este peri0iico hailaran
en- ell Nuga-Tone un remedio mtraviloso para
Sos; desarregios de lest6mago $ de los intes-
tinos. Pruebelo. Els tan sencillo, facil de to-
mar \ tan effective que en- poces dias Sc sor-
pfendera listed de 10 bfen que Sc siente,
Renueva ell vigor Y la fuerza y vigorifca Ia
sangre, los nervios y Ell cuerl'o en- general,
de una manera rapida. Produce un sueno
banauilo y reparador. aumeDta Ell apetito
v regula las func;ones del est6lnago y de los
fntestinos Los manufactureros de Nuga-
Tone conocen tan hien sus grandes meritos
cue reauieren de todos los drnyuistas que 10
Rarsnticen y devuelvan Ell dirtero en- todos
los casos en- que Ell cliente m cuede salts
fecho. Els recomendado. garantizado v vendi-
DO en- todas las droguerfas. O. puede ohte-
perse, diractamente rem 'tierdo $500 al Ma
H1ret laboratory, 1915 s. Wabash Ave,
Chicago, III.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-14
ooBlERNo De PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo De HACIENDA
-
SUBASTA PUBLICA
BIENEs INMUEHLEs

En- las Colecturias de Rentas Internas que Sc menGonan mas
adeante, ell dfa 20 de agosto de 1924, a las dos (2:OO) de La tarde
Isl 10 81 creyere necesaro retardar estas ventas) seran vendidos al meiorl
postor los bienes abajo relacionados o parte de los mismos, sufcientes al
cubrr ell imprte de connibucones sobre La propiedad, contribuciones So
bre ingresos y de Quotas para ell fondo de indemnizaciones a obreros, con
recargos y costas adeudados a "El Pueblo de Puerto Rico'.
No 81 admihran posturas que n cubran ell importe de la deuda respec
tra expresada e este anuncio, y cada mGor postor debera depositar Ell La
Cohctuna correspondence por 10 menos ell 10 pr ciento del importe de La
oferta, cuya suma perdera 81 no hciere effective Ell resto del montante de la
compra dentro de los DIEZ DIAS sgmentes al n que 81 verified la subasta.
Los detales que Sc Unforeseen pueden verse en- los respeaivos expe-
dentes. 1t