davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

Colombian treaty, these tributes paid by the
Massachusetts senator to Mr.. Fall before the
latter was caught redhanded, become particu-
larly appropriate. The innocence of Mr.. Lodge
at the time the Colombian treaty was debated
is comparable only to his present Teapot limo
cence.N The Historian" declared then that 'the
indications are very strong that very large oil
fields, perhaps the largest in the world, are on
the point of development in Venezuela and
Colombia" What will Sir Oracle Lodge de-
clare now?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

rublished by The DAILY WORK.
Err thru special arrangement with
B. w. Huebseh, Inc, of New YOrl
City. Copyrighted, 1928, by B. W.
Huebseh & Co.
(WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE)
The Russian Communist Party
branch is governing this frontier
city and fighting the counter
revolution. Earlier installments
tell of the fuel shortage that pre-
vents seed grain from being
fetched on the railroad. The Party
meeting decides to send the Red
Army far. away for fuel, at the
risk of leaving the city open for
bandits and counter-revolutionists.
1t also decides to conscript the
local bourgeoisie for wood cutting
in nearby park. Varied types
of party members are flashed on
the screen Klimin, the efficient
president of the branch, who still
finds time to have sweetheart;
Robeiko, the consumptive, whose
devotion is killing him; Gornuikh,
the brilliant youth of 10 on the
Cheka; Matusenko, the luxury
loving place-hunter and Stalmak-
how, a practical workingman revo-
lutionist. Gornuikh, disguised as
peasant, overhears talk in the
market place about a plot of
counter-revolutionists to seize the
town while the Red Army is away
getting wood. The Communist
company is summoned but, perhaps,
too late. Robeiko is dragged out
of his house and shot, Klimin's
sweetheart is butchered and Klimin
and Stalmakhov are overpoxared
and hurled into a dungeon. The
Observation-Disclosures are in pos
session of the town, with the Red
Army away. Klimin and Stalmak-
how are butchered before the Com
nlunist company led by Gornuikh
can arrive. The Red Army APP
pears at last with great reinforce
ments and the big battle begins
with Karaulov, a rough Cossack
revolutionist, in command of the
Red forces (NOW GO ON WITH
THE STORY).
- a ND whoever mutinies now,
= whoever prevents us from
getting things going, is our
enemy" he said with heavy hatred;
"and I'd have no mercy on my
own brother if he turned bandit"
II do not know anything" de-
jectedly said the oldest peasant
with a grey beard and faded
eyes, "but l feel in my soul that
we shall all die of hunger if the
Empress of Heaven, our Mother
who pleads for us does not help
us" And, looking from the hill
towards the gold crosses of the
churches in the town, hearing the
thin, church bell ringing, he took
his fur hat from his bald head
and crossed himself, and, after
him, the others crossed themselves
also. And Konstantin Petrovitch,
in little old uniform coat of the
Ministry Of Education, also cross
ed himself with a little cross, and,
looking at those grey, uneducated
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

NEW YORK, March 13.-Reports
reach this city, stating that the Greek
government is now prepared to join
the rush TO recognize Russia's regime.
Discussions, carried on between Mos
COW and Athenian deputies in Berlin,
have led to agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

Our Advertisers help make
this Paper possible. Patron
ize our Advertisers and tell
them you saw their AID in
The Daily Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

The Poor Fish says; Disabled war
veterans are now being turned into
trained detectives. When able to
bride a jury, frame a radical or rob
an orphan they will be given employ
ment by the William J. Burns Detec-
tive Agency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
Song Of the Son
By JEAN TOoMER
From the book Cane by permission verigh

ok Cane, by permission of Boni and Liveright,
Pour pour that parting soul in song,
o pour it in the sawdust glow of night.
Into the velvet pne-smoke air tonight,
And let the valley carry IL along.
And let the valley carry ii along.
o land and soil. red soil and sweet-gum tree,
So scant Of grass, so prohigate of pines,
Now just before epochs declines
Thy son, in time, l have returned TO thee,
Thy son. have in time returned to thee.
In time, for tho the sun Is setting on
A song-lt race of slaves, It has not set;
Tho late, o soil, IL is not too late yet
To catch thy plantive soul, leaving, soon gone,
Leaving, to catch thy pIaintve soul soon gone.
o Negro slaves, dark purple ripencd plums,
Squeezed, and bursting in the pine-wood air.
Passing, before they stripped the old tree bare
One plum was saved for me, seed becomes
An everlasting song, singing tree,
Caroling softly souls Of slavery,
What they were and what they are to me-
CaroIing softly souls Of slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

Don't be a "Yes, But" supporter OF
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub
scription at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

The Teapot Dome scandal is act
ing like a wet blanket on business
and industry just as they were about
to start up, according to statements
made by some of the big industrial
chiefs in Chicago. Business, they
say, is a good deal like a poet, tenn
peramental, tho, generally speaking,
it is anything but poetic. Others,
however, do not see why little oil
graft expose should cause the other
buccaneers to stop exploiting the
workers. Why should they ?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14
By Jury LIBEDINsKY

Published by THE DAILY WORK
Err thru special arrangement with
B. w. Huebsch, Inc, of New York
City. copyrighted. 1928, by B. w.
Huebseh & Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

Replying to George Lansbury on
question relating to the freedom
Of India, Ramsay Macdonald replied
that in view Of the report made by
parliamentary committee in 1919,
the government was not prepared to
grant any further extension Of self
government TO India. Macdonald has
the same answer for the Hindoo
rebels that Coolidge has Tor the
Filipinos.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-14

The American Federation of La
Dor in California, the American
Legion, and the Native Sons Of the
Golden West have joined together in
defending the present Johnson fin
gerprinting bill now before congress.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Why re W1s N"useo'
Bald Headed Guest-"Weil. sonny.
what Is 1t that amuses your Sonny
~Nothlng; only mother has put =
n-,,sh and comb In your bedroom"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

,r.,s.,., Ar Artificial sa1
aessee from wood Pro-. az I
a site occupied by 4 oo.. =
ing the World war. k
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Justice. las peace means fundamental
ly reign Of law" Entrance into the
so-called World court 'would do much
to Indicate our determination to re
strain the rule Of force and solidIfy
and sustain the rule Of reason among
nations" Mr.. Coolidge said.
America Hslps Europe.
The President reviewed the Difficult.
ties OF Europe and the unavailing ef-
forts to ind way out until the Amer
lean plan, proposed in 1922, was finally
adopted. under which the PREPARATIONS
commission appointed . committee Of
experts, whose three American mem.
bers included Gen. Charles G. Dawes.
the Presidents running mate on the
Republican ticket. The appotntmen,
Of General Dawes Al chairman and
the report which has met worldwide
appreciation were pointed out
When the rspsfations plan II In op-
Grafton. the President said. no would
consider II time {, approach the great
powers With the proposal for another
conference to limit ornaments still
further and devise plans for the codi.
ncaticn Of International Law.
Il trust that never again Win the
women Of this nation BE- called on 70
sacrifice their loved ones to the ter.
rible scnurge a. war;" President Cool.
idge said. 9
Touching Latin America. the Prest-
dent oall dat ~ have coostantly
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

untary observance Of law and mutual
covenants Of peace.
Common Sense Greatest Asset.
I'VE are likely to hear great deal
Of discussion about liberal thought
and progressive action. II is well for
the country to have lIberality In
thought and progress In action. bit It's
greatest asset Is common sense. In
the commonplace things OF life lies the
strength Of the nation. II ia not in
brilliant conceptions and strokes OF
genius that We shall find the chief Ne.
lance Of our country, but In the home.
In the school. and In religion Amer
lea will continue to defend these
shrines. Every evil force that seeks
to desecrate or destroy them will And
that 4 Higher Power has endowed
the people with an inherent spirit OF
resistance. The people know the DIFF
ference between pretense and reality.
They want to be told the truth. They
want to be trusted. They want A
chance to work out their own mate.
rial and spiritual salvation. The REQ
pie want government Of common
sense.
These. Nr. Chairman. are some Of
the beliefs which l hold. some ~ the
principles which propose to support.
Because An convinced that they arr
tfus. beeause I am aatisned that they
an SQUAD. l submit them with abiding
- A. - A. "A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-15

Reduction Of Expenooa.
President Coolidge then pointed out
that the people Of the country, be-
cause Of the war have had to re-
create nearly one-flfth Of our national
resources. We can. make up the loss,
he said, only BY saving part of what
We produce each day.
1T 10 for that reason" he contin.
ued, that the present administration
has made every possible effort &c cut
down the expenses Of government.
The expenses Of the government reach
everybody. Taxes tnke from every
one part Of his earnings, and force
everyone to work for a certain part Of
his time for the government.
when We come to realize that the
yearly expenses Of all the governments
In this country have reached the stu
pendous sum Of about $500, OOO. 900.
We get some idea Of what this means.
OF this amount about $500. 900 900 IL
needed by the national government,
aud the remainder by local govern
ments. Such 4 sun Il dilncult to CON-
prehend. II represents all the pay Of
5000. 900 wage earners receiving s. .
day. working 500 days IN the year. II
the government should add on $780,
0O0. 900 Of expense. II would represent
four days more work Of these wage
earners. These are some Of the rea.
sons why want TO cut down public
expense.
Because Of my BELIEF Ia these prin-
ciples. favor economy that the taxes
Of everybody may be reduced. Much
has already been done. The bill which
signsd will ave TIE people about
n 10000 each ~. I want further
~ rd. IN ari rnTf tax E, !rr
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-20

You will find in this list for Monday many of the "Hgh-Cass" toietries not usually advertised at cut rates. Read the list carefully. There are many more, but space is lited---so best come here Mon day. Drennens prices are the lowest in the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
REALTY FIRM
 HOLDS BANQUET
Smith, Schultze, Hodo Stage First Annual
 Meeting

Twenty salesman of the Smith-Schultz- IIndo Rrul Estate and Insurance com many. one of the established property orgauizations of the south, were guests of the firm at banquet in the South rrn club Saturday night.
 The mcaiuS served to strengthen the ties between employees of the company and i4 planmcd as an annual affair.
 "Thc company's business in 1921 will hc fife largest in history" M. R. Ii. SmitI, president of the firm, told the group. And 1 firmly expect that with inc splendid spirit such as we have had manifested here this evening, that we win do better next year.
 smith. and T. Ray Schultz and Mark IIodo. other members of the firm. stress ed the opportunities in Birmingham and partirularly in Birmingham prop crlv. ilado urged investments by the salrSmcu in veal estate.
 "The first axiom in selling, he de- rIarcd "is io be '~ald' on Iijc article you .fomo!e. fl you are sold oH Birmlng i LaIa realty you should have at least q e,naU piece uf i,. Wlil" speculation + not to hp tolerated among rc,HturS tIl' ownership of some property a,vcs you ul owners point of view and suengtIcn' you in attempting to meet the problems of salcsmanship.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
CREST ROADWAY
 BELIEVED NEAR
Piedmont Development To Include Scenic
 Drive

The 30-year dream of many Birming- ham persons to see driveway along the crest of Red Mountain is slowly coming to pass.
 It was announced Saturday by Rob ert Jcmison. Jr., president of JemiSon X Co.,, that the development of Red mont Park carries proylSu"S for con meeting Piedmont drive with Miner Heights and Argyle road which will b' an additional link ill the crest drive. l. will be possible. according to jem!son for future developments to include units of the crest drive in aii plans and II this is done by developers there will be drive extending almost from Avon dale to Twentieth street along the crest oi Red Mountain
 Jcmison made it emphatic Saturday that hls deyrlopmcuJs in that section would include such a driveway for he says jt will br uutpproachHble m Amer ie.. for 4g'li. atu.a.ti.u and beauty. The .taiyne,L Thursday uH R'daDnI unit N5. Wuud hJl ur.u thrown open. provides i,4 these connection. Over ! S3U0.OU0 is heiHa Sueat ,o place this second unit i'll shape, where large plcts uge to be sold and as additional units are made ready for the public the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14

An amount of fresh attention IS be- ing attracted to the Boyles-lnglenook section through the construction ot Reese Brothers new $1,500.000 steel fabricating plant. It is argued that this industry will bring others to the sec tion and so make residential develop ment in the surrounding territory neces- safy.
 The new fabricating plant covers q 40-acre tract and will be smokeless since the opepati tion is entirely by electricity. It will be used as finishing plant for the rough iron made in the Birming- ham district and will be the only one of it's kin din the south.
 The chief engineer of the company, which has heauquarters at Alliance, Ohio, is now one the ground and raipd progress is reported in the building pro gram. Initial operation includes con siderable grading and the construction of spur track from the Birmingham Mineral railroad. A $30,000 office build ing is to be located on the tract and the remainder of the 40-acres kept clear for the manufacturing enterprise.
 Among the subdivision developments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
YEAR TO SET
 BANNER MARK
Tucker Believes 1924 Has Seen Record
 Trading

Nineteen twenty-four will set q mark in real estate trading that will prob- ably not be surpassed for several years, Jerome Tucker, veteran realtor, de- cars
 ''Thc year had its sensational and speculative aspects,' he said, which l lo not believe will continue in 1925. This will be better for the market, how ever. for while this trading means volume. it has its reaction which at times hurts property values.
 II believe. however, that every piece pf property picked mp during ,ae swings are worth the prices ii the new Cwner has the courage, money and patience ti haug on to his buy. Much Of the trading was done becuase of activity and not based on value represented.
 "Conditions look healthy as we enter the new year. Everything points to a continuation of q good real estate market although it will be, no doubt' sobercr than in the past months
 Demand in residential property should increase after January l. There has been practically no trading in this 1 field since Ortolber, but most of us can see some Improvement for the future.
 "Building, which has been high 1 light in Birmingham for the past SIX months, should continue with only | slight abatemGnt.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
2 APART MENTS
 ARE ANNOUNCED
 FOR SPRING USE
Building Program Shows Little Signs Of
 Let-Up

Some expressions that Birmingham bousing development will undergo con- siderable slump during the early part of next year because of the immense pro- grams during 1924 is refuted, to some extent, in current building reports. Apartment builders, particularly those going in for smaller types, declare the demand still exceeds the supply and tue activity will continue.
 The vanguards of the smaller apart ment buildings for 1925 were announced by Jack McDavid, manager of the rental department of the McDavid Real Estate and Insurance company, Saturday. Me David asserts that inquiries for five and six room apartments still are num- erous and besides this pair of struc- lures two more are expected to be an- nounced by his company before the first of the year.
 Both of the structures are located on the southside. As they are in the cen ter of excellent neighborhoods an amount of attention, McDavid said, will he paid to the architectural and interior appointments in order that they will conform with surroundings. One, the Glyndal, will contain an six-room apart ments and the second, Catharine Court, is a 12-flat Groom apartment struc- ture.
 Six-ROOm Flats
 The Glyndal apartments will be To- cated on the southeast corner of Sev- enteenth avenue and Twentieth street and will. cost in the neighborhood of S6O,OOO. A few of the features of it's six-room-and-bath homes are hardwood floors, cedar lined closets, tile baths, and garage and janitor service. This building will be completed around Feb ruary l.,
 Catharine Court is to be ready for oc- cupancy about April 1 and it will be located on Tenth avenue near Twen- ty-sixth street. Built-in features for housekeeping, a large court, tile baths porches and. roofs, hardwood floors and a plan which makes every room with an outside facing, are high-points ol this building. It will cost around $75, 000.
 The rental business of the .McDavid agency has been one of the highlights of it's operation and the company now handles nine of the newer apartments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
BUYERS OBTAIN
 GIFTS ON SMALL
 DOWN PAYMENTS
Bungalows, Subdivisions Favored Among
 Sales

Christmas spirit which makes its an. nual debut every year at this time, Is having it's effect on the property market Considerable buying is reported by per sons who believe that real estate makes excellent gifts.
 Many firms are making special bar gains to buyers of this sort and the results cf advertising campaigns staged in the last few days are beginning to show.
 Many of the pieces taken by the Christmas buyers have been sold on duwu-payment plan. In some cases the uurchaser has made plain that If the recipient. usually a son, does not con tniuc payments, the principal is to be lost entirely.
 Bungalows and subdivision lots are being favored in the trade but there nas also been number of business pieces taken. The largest gift of prop orty ytt recorded is a-$12,5O0 site on Sixth avenue paid for in cash.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-14
Starke Urges Realty Gifts
 To Teach Children Thrift
Declares Property, Besides Enhancing In Value,
 Will Bring Important Lesson

payment as low as $500 will be worth when the 2-year-old child of today shall have become 21 years of age: The next 1A years will witness an cnormou; increase in the population Of Birming ham, and corresponding increase Il property values. Thousands of lot and small negro properties that seen now of little interest to the adult buyer will have become ceBterS Uf dense popl lation by the time your baby hoy or Sir will have reached his or her majority
 Gift Grows
 Give your child this Christmas z present that will grow as your clllIt grows and that will be always q con staut reminder of all the fine lessons oi good citizenship .that you can draw fo him ul of his personal relationship tC .overlmcnt as tux payer IT you yourself have never had the privilege ol owning real estate, why not start your child on q different course in life, De ginning this Christmas? Let him conn to feel as early in life as possible tho sobcring, steadying influence of beins d landowner.
 "ChrStuas clubs for savings are gcot and encourage the habit of saving il small amounts during the year. They also teach the lesson of interest. But if they lead to fruering away tn years accumulation when Christina comes, they do not go far in teaehm thrift. Again, the small amount of in tereSt that any conservative and well managed bank can afford to pay doe not mean q rapid enhancement ot prn cipal This is no harsh criticism Of th excellent idea of Christmas clubs tha have become so popular in the tnite' States.
 Savings Clubs
 By all means put your ehild'S nam in one of these clubs rather than d nothing at all to teach his thrift, Bu it is here submitted that i'll the lon run of years, the suggestion made t. th father to give bit of real estate to hi child to be held until he has reache his majority, will likely prove sreate educative value and Of larger financial advantage than almost any othe Christmas present that could be slVeQ
 No, the writer has hot torSottcl those taxes throughout the 19 years t come, nor subsequent payments of pur chase money. nor interest on payment made OF t0 be made. Just dfrlde io yourself whether or not all these vii be far more than covered by the ill crease in Birmingham land values dur | ing the next l9 yeHrs-that K, durin the years that Iour child is growin ! from two to 2l.