davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04

Tom Mcnamara. WIZ NEA of SEX Sec.
%, T. 5, r. 5.
Tom Mcnamara, Ek NwA of SEX Sec.
rs, T. 5, r. 5.
Tom Mcnamara, E1k SwA of MEX Sec.
Is, It. 5, R. s.
c. C. Belsinger, Lot 2. Sec. 49, t. 5, r. s..
w. c. Taylor SWA Sec. &C. II. 5, r. 6.
VIM. Vogt, M of SEA Sec. "a. T. 5, R.
John Neihaus. nv of Lot 5. Sec. "a. t.
5, r. 6.
Frank vogt. sEA of NwA Sec. So, t. s.,
iR. 6.
Frank vogt, WIZ of swA Sec. So, t. s.,
r. 6.
Henry walz, NwA of NEA Sec 2, II. 4,
r. g.
Jane wndman. Fraction, Sec. 4. t. 4, R. 6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-04
SUNINIOl

r NJ. Orchard. Attorney.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Y. w. 1. LITERATURE AGENTS

Please call for New issue of YOUNG
WORKER and for Sept. issue of YOUNG
REBEL at the Local office, Room 1903, 166
w. Washington st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
IAROSSI DIES
IN. N. Y. ACTIVE
FOR The CAUSE
Wouldn't Give Up Work
in Spite of Illness

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-The Italian
Federation of the Workers Party has
suffered the loss Of one of its most
active workers, Comrade Salvatore
Iarossi, organizer for the Italian Fed.
GRAFTON, who died here of tuberculosis
Comrade Iarossi was active speak
ing and organizing for the Workers
Party here up until two weeks before
his death, when he was forced to take
to his bed Comrade Iarossi was well
known as an English speaker in the
Communist movement as we'll as for
his work in the Italian Federation. He
was also the New York correspondent
of the Italian Communist daily paper,
IL Lavoratore, published by the Work.
ers Party in Chicago.
Comrades in the Italian Federation
state that Comrade Iarossi died for
the movement, for altho sick for
months before his death with tuber.
culosis, Comrade Iarossi refused to
discontinue his work for the Commu.
mist cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Our Candidates
FOSTERS DATES

SPOKANE, Wash. - Monday, Sep.
TENDER 22nd, 800 p. m.
SEATTLE, Wash.-MasonIc Temple,
Tuesday, September 2ard, 800 p. m.
TACOMA, Wash. - Eagles Hall,
Wednesday, September oath, 800
p. m.
AsToNIA, ore.--saturday, septem.
Der 9th, 800 p. m.
PORTLAND, Ore.--I. o. o. r. Audi.
torium, 10th and Salmon ST., Sunday
September 2eth, 800 p. m.
BERKELEY, Cal.-Hish School Au.
ditorium, Tuesday, September Soth,
500 p. m.
SAN FRANCISCO, cal.-caIIfornia
Hall, Turk and Larkn Sts., Wednes.
day, October, list, 800 p. m.
LOS ANGELES, CaI.-Frday, octo.
Der 3rd, $500 p. m.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. - Unity
Hall, 1873 So. East, Sunday, October
5th, 500 p. m.
DENVER, coIo.-Auditorium, Curtis
and 18th ST., Tuesday October 9TH,
800 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Rome Denies Georgia Revolt.

ROME, Sept. I'm. Jureniev, So
Wet ambassador to Italy, denied re-
ports that anything like a revolution
took place in Georgia. Some czarist
and professional bandits kicked up a
little shindy there, he said, but this
was crushed in three days and things
were running normally. No peasants
or workers took part in the much
advertised uprising.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
CLEVELAND, OHIO
CHIROPRACTIC AND
EXTRAORDINARY

AS intelligent and revolutionary workers
you have freed yourselves of the tram
mels of capitalistic religion and politics.
But you probably still adhere to the
greatest and most harmful superstition
cloaked as a science-M EDIClNE. Peo-
pie who know refuse to be practiced upon
with knife and powerful drugs. When i'll
they resort to (drugless) NATURAL
METHODS Of treatment.
For speedy recovery and your health's
sake see
DR.. j. j. SCHOLTES
1888 West Twenty-fifth ST., Cor. Wade
Phone Line. 5340
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Soviet Statement Confirmed.

The Independent Italian Economic
Institute for Russia announced that
it had kilograms from Batum and the
oil region which the papers said was
one mass of flame, denying that up
risings existed.
The Soviet ambassador stated that
there was no danger of a revolution
against bolshevism, and credited the
present fantastic yarns to Premier
ZankoY of Bulgaria, who wanted some
excuse to increase the army beyond
the limits permitted by the treaty of
Neuilly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
REVOLUTION in
GEORGIA WAS A
BIG Pipe dream
Group of Bandits ThOt
They We're in "Chi."
tspeeIaI 70 The Daily W0rkerl


MOSCOW, Sept. 1e.-Sur-
prise is expressed here that
even American capitalist news
papers should puff the activities
of professional b and dts in
Georgia to the magnitude of an
uprising.
That the Chicago Tribune
should serve as a receptacle for
the rubbish of every Czarist
panhandler in Europe, was to
be expected but the bourgeois
press that makes a pretense of
publishing news and not fables,
FASTENED to feature the latest
from the cellars of the plotting
emigres.
1t is sad news for those who have
hoped against hope that something
would pop up sometime and over
throw the Soviet, but the truth must
be told. The revolution" in Georgia
was crushed in less time than it
would take to walk from Chicago to
Milwaukee and Leon Trotsky far from
rushing madly to decapitate counter
revolutionists in the Caucasus, may
be writing theses on American I'M
perialism in Moscow, for all your cor
respondent knows. If he left for
Georgia, all can say is that Moscow
is not aware of the fact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
FOSTER BEGINS
TOUR OF COAST
and Northwest
Eastern Meetings Big
Successes, Reports

After a highly successful
speaking tour of the east, where
he gave the Communist message
and program to thousands of
workers in large eastern cities,
William z. Foster has left
for a seven thousand mile
speaking tour which will en-
brace the large cities of the
northwest and the Pacific coast.
Foster spoke in Fargo, N. D.,
Friday night, and from there
will go to Spokane, Seattle, Ia
coma, Astoria, Portland, .Berke-
ley, San Francisco, Los Angeles,
Salt Lake City and Denver, re-
turning to Chicago on Oct. 8.
Had Good Meetings.
Every meeting on my Eastern tour
just completed was we'll attended"
Foster told the DAILY WORKER.
Much literature was sold at all the
meetings. Losovsky's pamphlet, The
World Trade Union movement is be-
ing sold at my meetings by the hun
dreds of copies. Thousands Of DAILY
WORKERS are sold at the cam
paign meetings"
Foster was rendered banquet in
New York Sunday night, by the
Needle Trades section of the Trade
Union Educational League, at which
more than 600 workers attended.
Prominent Communist leaders well
coined Foster and pledged their sup
port in the first Communist presiden-
tial campaign.
In the Paterson meeting, attended
by many of the strikers in the silk
mills there, Foster advised the strik-
ers to defy the injunction served by
four of the large mill owners and to
keep solidly on the picket line. Eos
ter pointed out to the strikers how
the courts and police are used to
come to the aid of the silk bosses
when the workers demand their
rights. He told them they must unite
behind the Communist banner to
wrest the control of government
away from the employers and place
it in the hands of the workers where
it belongs. He urged them to pay
no attention to the injunction, but
TO carry the strike thru to victory and
continue effective picketing.
Under the spirited leadership Of
the Communists, Foster told the
DAILY WORKER the strike is being
fought thru to victory, with the fight
ing spirit of the strikers at the high
est pitch. They realize that their
strike is an episode of the class strug-
gle" Foster told the DAILY WORK
Err; that the employers are organ
lied in united front with the judges,
the police and the manufacturers
associations. The only successful
method to combat the organized on
slaught of the employers is for the
workers to organize solidly with their
class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Can't All Be Sinners.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Sept. Madeline
Bailey, radio singer, warbled herself
out of 500 fine for speeding here
after she told Justice Max Witkower
she was hurrying from one broadcast
ing station to another when a motor
cycle officer got" her. Her first song,
sung at the Justices request, cut down
the fine $40 and her second did away
with the balance. Very good" opined
the learned justice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,

Saturday, sept. 20.
Concert and Dance for the benefit of
The Young Worker, Workers Lyceum,
2733 Hirsch Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
CALL TO new YORK
WORKERS PARTY AND
Y.W.L. TO BACK DAILY

Comrades:
This announcement deals with
TWO matters.
I. Special New York issue of
DAILY WORKER.
2. MEETING OF DAILY WORK
Err AGENTS, 8 P. NJ, TUESDAY,
SEPTEMBER %.
The next special New York cam
paien issue of the DAILY WORKER
will advertise the meetings Of the
Workers Party candidate for Cover
nor, James P. Cannon. The entire
first page will consist Of special New
York matter.
The rate will be $500 per 100.
Every Branch should order at least
ten copies per member, either at
Jimmie Higgins Book Shop, 1877
University Place, or at New York
Agency, 2os E. 18th. Let us know
before Sept. 26 how many you want,
as we must then telegraph Chicago
how many to print.
There will be a MEETING OF
DAILY WORKER AGENTS at 8 p.
M, next TUESDAY, Sept. 20. at 2os
East 12th Street, to consider the
present DAILY WORKER Red silk
Banner Contest, which has started
up in good shape. See TO II that the
DAILY WORKER Agent of your
Branch attends. II you haven't got
one, elect one quick.
Kindly act on both matters:
1. ORDER NDLE OF
SPECIAL NEW YORK ISSUE.
2. HAVE YOUR DAILY WORK.
Err AGENT AT MEETING TUES
DAY.
FraternaIIy,
L. E. KATTERFELD.
New York Agent,
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
Wanted:
Girl Operators on Caps
Apply 1921 S. HaIsted Street,
3rd floor. Mr.. M. Hoffman.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DR.. RASNICK

Rendering Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years.
CAS- SAdITHFIELD ST.. Near 7th Ave.
1927 CENTER AVE. Cor. Arthur st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

possibilities for shop nuclei re-
organization. Both the district
organization and the local have
gone on record to proceed with
the work.
Discuss Nuclei.
In order to clarity the Party mem.
bership more on the shop nuclei, an
attempt will be made to set aside
meetings for discussion of shop nuclei
in the branches. A special c. G. G.
meeting will be devoted' to the shop
nuclei question. The c. C. c. dele
gates are enthusiastic for the change,
recognizing in it the best means of
furthering and intensifying political
activity.
Delegates reported comrades work
ing in a number of places in the same
shop where the matter of reorganiza
ton on the shop basis can be taken
up.
Must Get All Congressional candl-
dates on the Ballot.
In the DAILY WORKER can be
read sufficient on the progress of
the campaign to obtain signatures.
The presidential and state candidates
will go on the ballot, over three times
the number required being on hand
Without detailing further we expect
the branches to make a special effort
to get their members out this Sunday
If done, we will get every candidate on
the ballot.
Reports Of the straw vote being
taken in the factories also being given
elsewhere in the DAILY WORKER.
This straw vote is proving of excel
lent value in getting the election cam
paign of the Party outside of the
Party among the masses. A great
deal of discussion is aroused at the
factory when the ballots are taken.
The DAILY WORKER is getting ex-
tensive advertising with good posi-
bilities for circulation.
The Jewish comrades have been
especially active in organizing Foster
for President Clubs among the Work
mems Circle and left wing trade un-
ions, particularly among the needle
trades. Good results can be expected.
Meetings will be held under the au-
spices of these left wing clubs and
also special literature issued. A
thousand tickets for Foster-Gitlow
meeting on Oct. IL have been taken
for circulation among the Workmen
Circles.
$4,000 Platforms Out.
To date $4,000 election campaign
platforms have been distributed as
well as a few thousand of Mobiliza-
ton Day leaflets.
The congressional Districts are al
ready preparing for special meetings
in their districts. District 8 and Dis.
trict have already scheduled meet
ings. See other columns.
The work among the T. U. e. L.
groups is picking up in virtually all
the departments, especially, however,
in the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers group. Comrade Tom Bell is
now the local secretary of the T. U.
e. L.
Membership Increasing Swiftly.
Applications were accepted from the
following branches: Czecho-Slovak No.
IL; Czecho-Slovak No. 81; Czecho-Slo-
yak Cicero-Berwyn-5; Lithuanian No.
81; Northwest Jewish-2; Italian 31st
Ward-1; Rumanian-4; Douglas Park
Jewish-2; South Side English-1; North
west English 5; North Side English 2;
Lettish-1; making a total of q new
members.
Among these applicants were mem.
bers of Horseshoers, International
Ladies' Garment workers, Amalgama-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20

EARN YOUR COMMUNIST MER
1T STAMP BY GETTING A NEW
MEMBER FOR THE PARTY AND
ANOTHER READER AND SUB
SCRlBER TO THE DAILY
WORK Err.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
REPORT SHOWS WORKERS PARTY
OF CHICAGO WORKING HARD IN
IMPORTANT FIELDS OF ACTIVITY

THE matter of reorganizng the party in Chicago
of Shop Nuclei and the progress of the campaign obtain
signatures to place Workers Party candidates the ballot
the congressional districts in Chicago formed topics
of discussion at the city central committee meeting Local Chi
cago Tuesday, Sept. 16
The industrial registration taken thus indicates excellent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-20
sunday. SEPT. p. . A. .M.

Every league member to be out getting
signatures to petitions. Branches, as a
body, to report at their District Con-
place decided upon, to be assigned to ter
ritory or to finish up territory given them
before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
SEARCH FAILS TO
 DISCLOSE NEGRO
Brandon Offers $2OO Re- ward For Arrest Of
 Slayer
(state Capital Bureau.) }

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. IA After thirty hours of search, sheriff officers today had been unable to ob- tain any trace of Herbert Julias, alias James Dorsey, negro, who Is charged with the murder and robbery of Will liam A. Sinnreich, distributor of soft drinks. while the two were returning from Tuskegee on a truck Tuesday night All clues have been closely fol- lowed but have been unayailing.
 Officers of Cincinnati were re- Quested to be on the lookout for the negro. This request was made when agents at the station said negro who answered the description of Julius had purchased ticket for Cincinnati and boarded the Pan-American Wednesday morning. It is presumed that Sinn- reich was killed sometime Tuesday night and that Julius made his way to Montgomery in time to take the train at 4 :52 o'clock Wednesday morning. Investigations during the day disclosed the fact that. the negro served one sen tence in the penitentiary back in 1915 for an offense committed in MOntgom' cry county and that he is now wanted in Jefferson county. The old sentence was imposed by Judge Gaston Guntel for breaking into the home of Wesley Jones.
 Governor Brandon has offered a re ward of $200 for the arrest and convic tion of the negro. Sheriff Robert Phelps believes Sinnreich had about $125 on his person when he left Tus kegee and that the negro murdered hin and robbed him of the money. Nc money was on him when the body wal found at six o'clock Wednesday morn | ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
DAVIS PREPARES ANOTHER SPEECH Next Public Address Will Be At Columbus,
 Ohio

LOCUST ALLEY, N. r., Aug. IA John W. Davis, democratic candidate for President began speeding up to- day the preparation of his plans to argue his case before the country.
 Moving his personal headquarters to his home here at least for the day he started work at least for the day he deliver at Columbus, Ohio, on August %, and conferred with several of his advisers concerning both the itinerary of his far western tour and general or ganization plans,
 After devoting the morning to sub ject matter of his Ohio address, Mir. Davis conferred with Senator Key Pitt man of Nevada and Norman E. Davis, assistant secretary of state in the Will son administration, regarding his speaking itinerary and the subject mat ter of some of his addresses. While there was no announcement us to date and speaking places in the west it was made clear that the democratic nominee intends to conduct an aggressive cam paign in number of states in that section.
 After his conference with Senator Pittman the democratic standard bear. CT discussed organization and cam paign financing with Jesse H.. Jones of Houston, Tex. chairman of the finance committee of the democratic national organization.
 Tomorrow Mir. Davis will go to New York to confer with leaders there. II is the present plan to spend much oi his time during the next week at his home here in preparing both his Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
Riddles Frolic At Grotto
 Outing Tn East Lake Park
Grown-Ups Also Gay As Spirit Of Merriment
 Fills Large Crowd At Barbecue Outing

It was big day for the kiddies at East Lake Thursday--and the grown ups were not far behind-when Kam- ram Grotto, Mystic Order Yelled Prophets, was host at an all-day picnic and barbecue. A crowd estimated at 16,000 attended the affair and every one seemingly enjoyed himself. Every thing was free to members of the Grot- to and their families.
 The program included boating, swim ming, dancing, games, races and other athletic events, for which prizes were awarded and quite a number of in- teresting events were staged during the morning hours. The barbecue was served at noon, although more than 5000 pounds of meats were prepared, it hard ly was sufficient for the large crowd present.
 Water sports of various kinds were on the bill for the afternoon, while the band, under the leadership of E. P. Holstein, rendered a number of musi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
SENATOR M'KELLAR
 TO VISIT IN SELMA
Tennessee Leader Is A Native
 Of Dallas County

SELMA. Ala, Aug. 14.-(Special Leased Wire.) Senator Kenneth M McKellar, of Tennessee, will come to Selma, August ? to visit his life long friend, Dr, W. E. Harper, and his many friends in this section. Senator Me Kellar is a native son of Dallas coun- ty. He was born and reared in Carlow vile. He is one of the most prominent men in southern politics and at Wash ington and understands the issues be fore the people at the present time as few do.
 MOseIy Fills PuIpit-Lilburn Mosely, divinity student and a member of the First Baptist church of Selma, will fill the Baptist pulpit for the remainder of the summer Mir. MOsely has held sev- eraI B. '. P. U. schools this summer.
 Troops Doing Well-News received :n Selma from Company C." whose men with several officers reached Camp Mcclellan Monday afternoon, says that flle Selma contingent is already mak- ing a name for itself as one of the largest, best equipped and most effec- tive national guard companies in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

cal selections. Dancing on the private pavilion erected by the Grotto adja- cent to the grounds was participated in and drills by the patrol, under Capt Bob Alexander, was a feature of the afternoon program. Dancing, swim ming, boating and other amusements featured the night program.
 The various riding devices and other permanent amusements of the park were crowded to capacity all day with happy throngs of children and a sprink- ling of grown-ups. The ice cream and lemonade stands were jammed with pa- irons.
 Monarch Jesse L. Hagy, James c. Puckett, Fred Freddy and other off cers of the Grotto, Martin Renglebery and committee were in attendance all day, and with the assistance of the uni formed bodies did all in their power to insure a good time. Dick Macin- tosh and Scudder Ryall, of the park management, gave valuable assistance to the committee in charge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
MEETING TONIGHT
 ON DEFENSE DAY
Lamar Jeffers To Speak At Open Gathering At
 Chamber Of Commerce

Under auspices of the American Le- zion, rousing mass meeting for the purpose of fully explaining the aim of the forthcoming National Defense day and quiekening interest in it, will be held in the Chamber of Commerce audi torium at 8 o'clock Friday evening.
 Lamar Jeffers, congressman from the Fourth Alabama district, and deco rated veteran of the World war, will be the chief orator. He is an eloquent speaker, legion leaders say, and will show in his address that Defense day, which President Coolidge has ordered for September 12, is not a militaristic gesture, but definite move towards permanent peace.
 Col. John S. Sewell, president of the Alabama Reserve Officers association {; Col. T. s. Moorman, United States army, and Frank NJ. Dickson will be the other speakers. They will plead for ghole-hearted cooperation of all citizens towards notable observance of Defense day, and, in addition, Mir. Dickson will review the achievements of the American Legion in Alabama in caring for disabled veterans. Birming- ham Post, No. 1, American Legion, will be in charge of the program. Various civic and patriotic bodies will partici- pate. Plans have been made to seat a record audience.
 The big rally will have two added features--a parade in the downtown section at 5 o'clock Friday afternoon, headed by the crack brass band of the Boys Industrial school, and a concert by the band at the Chamber of Com inerce between 8 and s 80 o'clock in the evening.
 Legion officials in charge of the days program believe it will assure the sue cess of Defense day in Birmingham and surrounding territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
PLAN CELEBRATION
 AT BALD SPRINGS
Former Residents Of Vicinity
 To Stage Home Coming

Homecoming celebration at Bald Springs church will be held Sunday for all former residents of the locality All former residents of the section have been urged to return and spend the day on the church grounds near Lake Purdy.
 Because the Birmingham Water Works company acquired extra prop. erty in the section. many were forced to leave their home and live in Bir. mingham, the announcement said, and the celebration has been planned to al low a get-together day for old resi- dents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15

side the city limits. especially at West Highlands, which has been building up rapidly for the past two years, and ether communities where realty develop ments are taking place. City officials believe that if this territory were in the census, the gain in population in two years would reach the 5000 mark.
 Study of the census reports shows an increase among white children of 206, as in 1922 there were 2,4S3 and G,6So in 1924. Among the negro chil- dren, there is a decrease, 95 having been lost within the past two years. An interesting feature of the census re- port is that only "A illiterates within the school age were registered at the schools inside the city limits.
 Read and Use
 The Age-Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-15
Vital Facts for Women

Sooner or later almost every woman is brought face to face with the fact that she is victim of some weakness or ailment peculiar to her sex. It may be the young woman suffering from pain or irregularities, a mother who haS-brought on some weakness or dis placement from overwork, OF the mid de aged woman passing through the most critical period of her life. For each of these trying periods Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has proved the greatest boon ever given to women and there are women living in every town and city in the country wbe testify te its yaluss-Adv.