davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

nesses testfying in her behalf, stat
ed under oath that all human ills
can be correctly Diagnosed, not only
through the analysis of one drop Of
the patients blood, but also fuom
the patients handwriting.
All diseases were included in the
declarations of the witnesses, n OF
whom was DR.. Underwood, a profess
sor in the school founded in San
Francisco by Abrams. DR.. Under
w0od testified that a correct diagno.
Sis could be made from a single drop
OF blood on a blotter. Other defense
witnesses who qualified as experts
We're DR.. Cora Smith King of Wash.
ington, and DR.. H. E. Palmer.
The government rested its case af-
ter presenting testimony regarding
three alleged test cases which it Is
claimed were submitted to DR.. Le-
coque for diagnosis.
inspector Elliott, of the p~ostoffice
department, testifying for the gov
eminent, said blood specimens were
sent through the mails 10 DR.. Lecoquo
Tor diagnosis. According to Mr.. Ell
ilott On. Lecoque diagnosed n
case" as female trouble when the
blood specimen, he said, was taken
from the hand of a healthy man. H.
another instance, the inspector tes-
titled, a drop of blood from a chicken
was submitted. He said DR.. Lecooue
found the patient" suffering from,
numerous ills, including malaria and
tuberculosis. In a third test. Elliott
testified, a second specimen from the
hand of a healthy man was submit.
ed. he said DR.. Lecoque reporte.
the blood was that OF an animal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
RED PEPPERS END
RHEUMATIC PAINS

When you arc suffering with rheu-
natism so you can hardly get around
Just try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated, pene-
trating heat as red peppers. Instant re-
lief. Just a % as YOU apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.
In three minutes it warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
blood circulation, breaks up the conges-
tion-and the old rheumatism torture
IS gone.
Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from
red peppers, costs little at any drug
store. Get a jar at once. Use it for
lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck,
sore muscles, colds IN chest. Almost
instant relief awaits you. Be sure 10
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
PAGE MINK

United States Department Of Ayr
culture. During the fire season for
est and police officers caused the AZ
rest of TT persons and secured couE
convictions in 1877 cases.
C-arelessness with fires in wooded
areas within those States has bees
outlawed for many years, and both
Federal, State and local authorities
cooperate closely in appreht.4da4S
v~iolatOrs Of the laws. Fines and costs
in the 167 convictions amounted 15
$3.50 and civil damages covering TIE
value of Government-owned timber
destroyed amounted TO S9,950.
Arrests for leaving unextinguished
camp fires amounted to nearly haf
the total and brush burning without
a permit in the closed season amount
ed to y per cent Of the total. The
remaining IS per cent Of the tosi
included careless smokers and land
owners who n~eglilvntly allowed tires
to spread from private lands to IA
tional forest areas, or who in mis-
cellans5us ways started forest fires
One conviction was secured il
Washington for throwing a lighted
cigarette from a railroad train. ar
act prohibited by q law PASSED Nv the
Washington state legislature in 100
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
SULPHUR IS BEST
TO CLEAR UP UGLY.
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho- Sulphur.
says a noted skin specialist. Because
Of its germ destroying properties. moth
ing has eve been found to take TIE
place Of this sulphur preparation ia,
instantly brings ease from the itching
burning and irritation.
Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right
up, leaving the skin clear and smoot.
1t seldom fails TO relieve the tormen,
or Disagreement. A little lar Of
Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur may be CO
tanned at any drug store. Il is use6
like cold cream.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

FARMERS and manufacturers Of the
u Middle West. In convention In CHI
cage, adopted a series of resolutions
for presentation to President Coolidge
and congress-. They oppose govern-
ment price 6xlng; approve Of coop
erative marketing of farm products;
commend the Departments OF Agrieul-
ture and Commerce fer their werk I'm
the foreign marketing aeid; sawor a
reforestation movement; ask material
reduction OF all taxes; urge that inmi-
grants he limited by quality and
economic needs: oppose government
ownership or eperstion s< railroads,
mines. public utilities, farms or fac
tories; oppose attempts to deprive the
Supreme court of lts primary fuaction
of determining the validity of congres
sionml action. and want Muscle Shoals
developed primarily fer ths produc-
non Of fertiAzer,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

~ ENERAL DAWES. In formally sc
~ cepting the craftsmanship Of the
committee OF experts to investigate
Germany'S capacity to pay. delivered a
Characteristic speech ia which be
bluntly denounced the politicians and
"nationalistie demageguss" whe in
crease disorder for their personal
profit, and asserted the first thing To
be done TO avert the NEST colossal
bankruptcy the world has ever seen
10 to stabilize currency and help Ger
many 10 reeover its economic produes
tIvlty. The committee has begun
gathering tire views of financial au-
thorftiex, and has invited Herr
Schacht, president of the r~eiehrosnk,
to tell what help had been offered In
his recent visits to London. Zurich and
Amsterdam. Ii Is asserted that Dawes
mean to steer the investigation TO,
ward methods Of raising an Immediate
loan for Germany. probably mo- over
$50, 0oo,0Oo, 10 stabilize the mark.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

NENIZELoS found that after all IL
" was necessary for him TO become
premier of Greece, so he assumed that
post and formed a cabinet with Rous-
SOS as foreign minister. Renewal of
British friendship and aid is now In
dictated and 1t is predicted Greece will
join the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES COM
bination In the Mediterranean to re-
strain French ambitions to dominate
Europe. Greece may need English help
to keep Saloniki from Serbia. yeni-
xelos In openly favoring the establish
ment Of a republic and probably will
be Its first president. He, however,
~deprecstes the expulsion Of the royal
family and has insisted that the or
g~anixatlon of revolutionary army on
GERS be dissolved before the plsbiseits
is held.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

M EXICO'S rebellion seems to be
AVI moving toward its climax, and
there is not reason TO believe that the
climax will be the defeat of the revo-
lutionists. Just now the activities of
the armies are centered mainly about
Tampico, and the United States gov
eminent has found 1t necessary to
warn the rebels that it will not coun-
tenance a blockade closing that port
to American commerce. The cruiser
Tacoma was ordered to Vera Cruz,
but ran aground 16 miles from Vera
Cruz.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

TOKYO was terrified and consider
Il ably damaged by an earthquake
that was the severest since the great
temblOr Of last September. About
thirty persons were killed and many
buildings In the capital, in Yokohama
and other places were wrecked. Next
day eve shocks were reported from
Sendai, Japan; BOgota. Colombia, and
Bombay, India.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
CAUSING FOREST FIRES is
COSTLY IN THE NORTHWEST

A splendid record in securing cor
victions for violations of State and
Federal forest fire laws was made
during 1928 in Washington and Ore
gon, according to the Forest Service.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

CHENANDOAH, our giant dirigible
~ which is TO be used in the coming
arctic expedition OF the navy. was Civ
en- an exciting test Wednesday night.
MoOred to her mast at Lakehurst to
see how much wind she could stand,
the big ship was torn loose by a T2-
mile gale and driven northward. Capt.
Anton Heinen and his crew of II speed
ily got the dirigible under control and
after flying as far as New York harbor
they turned her nose south again.
Seven and a half hours after she broke
le0se the Shenandoah was once more
safe Ia her hangar, little injured save
for the torn nose covering. her crew
was unframed and unafraid through
cut the Wild ride, and Captain Heinen,
who has had wide experience with air
craft, says abe is without doubt the
strongest constructed ship of her type
ever built.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

n OVERNOR PINCHOT Of Pennsyl-
" vania also did some denOuncing,
at the annual convention of the Anti
Saloon league. He said the national
scandal OF the failure to enforce pro-
hibition was the worst In our history,
and he voiced what he called a gen
eral demand" for q congressional in
vestigation of the prohibition enforce
ment unit Of the government.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

r. e'inn Of the franc 20 a record low
point moved the French government
TO a determination to effect great
economies, including the abandonment
of hiS public works for a time and the
cutting of the government pay roll,
and to increase taxation 20 per cent.
Exchange rates reacted to this, the
franc recovering sharply.
KING GEORGE formally opened the
II British parliament Tuesday. and
the Tory government in the speech
from the throne made a last deSper-
ate effort to rally the Liberals to it's
support and keep the Laborites out of
power. The speech was long and dull
and contained an extensive Ogr
of minor reform, including various
schemes for the relief of the worker
and the farmer. Ramsay Macdonald,
Labor leader, announced that at the
earliest possible m he would
move as follows:
1T is, therefore, our duty to submit
to your majesty hat your majesty's
present advisers have not the conf
dence of the house"
On Thursday FL. II. Asquith, veteran
leader Of the Liberals, put an end
to all the hopes of the Tories by Sec
ending the Labor motion and annOunc-
ing that when it was called up the
following Monday he would vote for
it and advise all his friends to do the
same. None who had not read his
mail for the last week, he said, knew
the strong demand for him to become
the savior of the country. Becoming
the savior of the country meant doing
some underhand deal 10 keep out Of
Office the party which by all constitu-
tiOnal rules was entitled to it.
Mr.. Macdonald, in a speech to the
commons, denied that the Labor party
favored any revolutionary plans, Sc
cret or otherwise.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

CENATOR CARAWAY of Arkansas
- violently denounced Albert B. Fall,
former secretary of the interior,
Wednesday before the senate commit
tee that is Investigating Falrs leases
of naval oil reservations to private per
sons, and Attorney General Daugherty
came in for some of the sting. Said
the Arkansas senator:
"If the people in charge OF the Amer
lean navy are to be believed when they
say our very national existence de-
ponds upon the navy as the first line
OF defense when they tell us we would
be lost without the navy, and then sell
every drop Of reserve fuel for the navy,
/ ask how much more infamous it is TO
have sold every gallon OF reserve oil
than it was for Benedict Arnold 10
try 70 sell only a rocky fortress on the
Hudson river?
Il know there is something wrong
and l know that every reading man and
woman in America will know that Al
bert r. Fall. the secretary of the in
terror, sold every gallon of the Amer
lean reserve fuel to oil spectators, one
OF whom boosted he would make $780,
O00,OOO out of his share of the loot.
"Of course, / rather imagine IL 1t
were not for my distinguished friend,
the present attorney general. all these
men would be indicted. But / am con-
scious as long as he sits at the helm
at the Department OF Justice they may
sell the White House and be absolutely
immune from any prosecution in the
federal courts"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23
EDWARD w. PIcKARD

az" plans for financing o sol.
bonus were presented to the
'sst week. ssnaasr CARTS Of
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-01-23

Kansas, Republican whip, proposed rs
retain in modified form the existing
admission taxes and use the proceeds
to pay the bonus. The annual yield
from the admission taxes is about $40
100000, ana Senator Curtis estimates
that this would come within $7,0OO,OO0
Of meeting the annual cost of the
bonus.
senator Copeland of New York,
Democrat. introduced a bill providing
for a straight cash bonus 20 e~x-service
men at the rate Of $1.25 a day for each
day of service, with a $625 maximum
payment. The total cost of the bonus
under this plan is estimated at about
81 .500,0O0.O00. and Senator Copeland
would have the Treasury department
issue bonds TO this amount.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
10000 Miners Are
Locked Out In Germany

Six hundred thousand miners locked in Germany!
These miners have wives and children. The
to give them any help These miners locked out
as result OF the fight they up against the abolition Of
the seven hour day. They Wagng battle for the pre-
servaton OF the hour day The Coal Barons Ger
many want to make big profits and they these
big profits out OF the German miners.
SIX HUNDRED THOUSAND GERMAN MINERS
LOCKED OUT
Wives and children without food
These miners fighting merely for themselves
They fighting in the interest Of miners the over
the German miners defeated the miners America are
defeated Coal barons quick learn from each other
Miners OF Amerca You have little yourselves But you
have than the miners of Germany who gone thru
period OF starvation already These Six Hundred Thousand
miners in Germany fighting your battle. They fight
ing the battle of the miners the world Help them and
you will help yourselves.
Help them win their battle and your battle here in
America will be that much them lose their
battle, and your BATTLE here in America will be that much
easier to Iose
Miners of Amerca Come to the assistance of these
German brothers, Help feed their wives and children the
workers may be better fit continue their fight The Inter-
national Workers Aid is the only agency which feeding
the striking and locked workers. They feeding fifty
thousand workers daily
Send in your contribution to-day to the American
mttee at 10 South Lincoln ST.. Chicago.
He who helps quickly, helps doubIy."
INTERNATIONAL WORKERS. AID,
Rose Karsner National Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27

STUBBORN POINCARE
CAN'T SEE ELECTION
SMASHED HIS POLICY

BAR LIE DUG, France, May 26.-
In speech to the General Council
Of the Meuse, Premier Poineare an
nouneed that he is not retiring from
political life when he resigns the
premiership next week.
Declaring he is convinced the re-
cent national elections did not dis
avow his foreign policy "and am
convinced that policy cannot be
changed" Poincare warned the in
coming regime that he and his fol-
lowers will watch events with viei-
liant attention and defend whenever
necessary" the ideas they always
have protested.
I'VE viii demand that the general
lines of our foreign policy be con
served without alteration" the pre-
mier said, concluding:
81 will remain to the last breath q
good republican and fervent pa
triot."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
CONDITION OF STRIKING
RUHR MINERS GROWING
MORE DESPERATE DAILY

BERLIN, May 26.-AlI efforts to
compel the 100000 striking Ruhr
miners to go back to work under the
terms imposed on them by the ar
bitration committee appointed by
the capitalist government have
failed. The men refuse to accept
the longer work day.
Attempts to work the mines with
scabs have proved abortive. The
workers are in an angry mood and
violence is rampant. The police,
who were provocative in the early
days of the struggle, are now fear
full Of the mighty masses Of workers
who are being rapidly driven to des-
peration.
Police in the city Of Stoppenberg,
who fired on the miners, had their
station dynamited. The miners
hurled hand grenades into the smok-
ing ruins to complete the destrue-
ton.
The capitalist government Is un-
able to cope with the Ruhr situa-
ton. Interest in the Dawes report
no longer holds the center of tho
stage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27

from their fellow workers
in distress, in no matter what country,
along with the $4,000 sent, thru the
International Workers Aid, notified
their embattled comrades of the Ruhr
that this was only the first install
ment; that they would continue to
support them in their fight as they
did the workers and peasants of
Soviet Russia when afflicted with
the famine scourge and the results of
the allied blockade.
The latest reports from Germany
indicate that the conditions in the
Ruhr are growing worse. The CAPT
talists are hoping they may be able
to starve the miners into surrender
and their principal weapon is hunger.
The miners have appealed to the
workers of the world for assistance,
pointing out that defeat for them in
the Ruhr would be a defeat for the
miners in every country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
RICH, PRETTY DAMSEL
CAN'T GO FREE; IRATE
n. Y. PUBLIC PROTESTS
Especial to The Daily Worker

- 80 De'J FNefHNFl
NEW YORK, May 2e.-Miss Alb
hey Rockefeller, granddaughter Of
John D., found herself In the CEN
ter Of a lively little muss involving
a police judge, Mayor Hylan, taxi
drivers and indignant representa-
tlves OF equal rights for rich and
poor.
Miss Rockefeller started some.
thing when she speeded her road.
ster down Tenth avenue and was
served with her second ticket for
the offense. And Magistrate Nor
man {. March completed II when he
gave the oil kings granddaughter a
suspended sentence.
Stirred by scores Of letters de.
handing TO know II New York has
zone law for the rich and another
for the poor" Mayor HyIan has or
dered the papers In the case sent to
his office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
RUSSIA BUYS
.$25,OOO,OOO
U. S. COTTON
Congress Gets Facts Of
Soviet Purchases
az Lac Federated Pressl

WASHINGTON, May 26.-
Representative Frear Of Wis
consin, discussing the McNary-
Haugen bill in the House, called
attention to the fact that $25,-
100000 had been paid by the
Russian government for Amer
lean cotton during the present
year, to supply the 400 mills of
its textile industry.
He quoted Alexander Cons
berg, representative in this
country of the Russian textile
industries, as saying that an
equal amount of cotton would
be bought in the south during
the remainder of the year and
shipped to Russia.
Mentioning the death in Moscow. on
May 21, of Victor Nogin, president of
the Russian cotton syndicate, who was
here in January, Frear recalled that
hogan told him at that time that Rus
STA would want to buy O,OOO, 900
worth of American cotton this year.
and that wien he repeated this in the
House, many members doubted it. Yet
100000 bales Of cotton have already
been shipped in accordance with No
gins plans.
IF normal trade relations were pos
sible," said Frear, thereby extending
means of business credit thru agen-
cies in this country, and direct deal
ings with the Russian people, the cot
ton purchasing would be much larger
and the purchases Of agricultural ma
chinery from the International Har-
vester Co. and other products Of this
country would be greatly increased.
This trade is a life-saver at the pres
ent time for the cotton growers Of the
south, and it is a legitimate trade that
comes direct from the Soviet govern
ment which finances these purchases"
Frear paid a tribute also to the Rus
sian o-operatives--the Selskosoyus
and the Centrosoyus, whose combined
trade last year, he was informed, was
$50, 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
GARY BOASTS
STEEL TRUST
DEF|ED DRAFT
Resisted Naturalization
Of Industry In Wartime
10y The Federated Prsss)

NEW YORK, May 26.-open
defiance of the government in
war time put many workers in
jail, but Judge Gary and the
steel trust did this and got away
with it, according to Gary's
boastfuI account to the Amer
lean Iron and Steel Institute
convention, New York.
you'll have to use force to
take us" was the ultimatum of
the munition makers in 1917
and 1918 when the government
proposed to nationalize the iron
and steel industry. Not willing
to Jail Gary for resisting the
draft of industry, the Wilson adj
ministration pulled in its horns
and the capitalists continued to
run the basic industries and the
country.
els ABOUT u.
Gary, in order to get the record
straight, says this is the way the steel
committee chairman answered the
war industries board:
IF you think, under government
better service will be
rendered and you believe you can le-
gally do it, you may undertake to
forcibly secure the management of
the steel business. You will never do
1t with the consent or approval of the
owners of these properties and you
will be held responsible, morally at
least"
get Behind Coolidge"
Cal Coolidge has graduated from
the Rock Of Gibraltar, the title given
him by Gary last month Coolidge is
no longer honored by being president.
Cal is honoring the United States b,
being president, according to Gary.
In calling upon the steel and iron bar.
ons to get behind the Coolidge boom.
Gary spoke of him as that great and
good man who at the present time
honors us by being president of the
United States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-27
DAILY WORKER STRIKE
EDITION HITS BOSSES
OF SCAB RESTAURANTS

A special flood Workers Strike
Edition" of the DAILY WORKER,
was distributed by the strikers In
front Of the struck restaurants yes
terday. The Amalgamated Food
Workers Union handled thousands
Of copies Of this special edition Of
the DAILY WORKER, letting the
public know that there is a strike
on among the Greek restaurant
workers, giving the history OF the
AmaIgamated Food Workers. Union,
and describing the conditions un-
der which the men have been forced
to work. .
The strike edition made the seab
bosses Vince and put more vlpor In
to the cooks, walters, dishwashers
and other restaurant workers who
are conducting this war against the
12-hour day.