davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

Elaborate efforts have been made
by certain parties to "get something
ON Senator Thomas J. Walsh, the
leading Investigator in the oil scan
dial, his colleague, Senator Wheeler,
of Montana, declared today on the
floor of the Senate.
Wheeler offered two letters in sub
sanitation Of his charge and they
were read into the record.
The first letter was addressed to
E. C.. Shields of Billings, Mont, and
was signed by Fred R. Marvin, editor
Of the searchlight department Of the
New York Commercial.
Fears Association With Dunno.
In it Marvin asked for "the low
down on Tom Walsh and whether he
is associated with Bill Dunno and
that radical bunch"
4 The reply of Shields stated that
Ayou can bet your hat Walsh is like
the granite of our hills.
"No one could give you the dope
you desire and remain within the re-
aim of TRUTH" Shields stated. Walsh
is not and has never been Socialist"
Dausherty Probers Plan Inquiry.
Especial to The Daily wOrksr)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
The Senate Committee named to in
vestigate Attorney General Daugh-
erty's administration of the Depart
ment of Justice, met today to plan
its inquiry.
Regarding the investigation as a
trial of himself, Daugherty, thru
counsel, has demanded that it be
conducted exactly like a court trial
and that he be permitted to subpoena
defense witnesses.
Congressional committees never
permit persons being investigated to
summon witnesses in their own de-
Tense and in most cases refuse even
to permit cross examination of COM
mittee witnesses. Daughtery has de-
manded the right to do both.
The committee may reply to him
that the senate has not authorized
the committee to try him, but merely
to investigate his whole administra-
ton of the department.
IA AAdRRiik d COuIcC VI lilNGhLlKA~
ton, first place will be given to a
scrutiny of the activities of the
bureau of investigation Of which
William j. Burns is head. The pro-
gressives have wanted to subject that
agency to shake up ever since the
war and now that they have the
chance, they will lose no time.
Next on the program so far as Il
has been decided on by the committee
will be an inquiry into the complaints
of the Federal Trade Commission
that the Department has not followed
up antitrust cases.
Daugherty, who is in Florida will
not appear personally in the early
stages of the investigation.
File Suit Against Oil Leases.
| WASHINGTON, March 3.-Suit
to cancel the Sinclair and DohenI
oil leases will be filed soon by presi.
dental counsel, Atlee Pomerene, one
Of the counsel, announced today.
In addition to suing for cancella
ton Of the leases, the counsel will
ask the court TO restrain Doheny
and Sinclair from withdrawing any
more oil from the naval reserves
pending final decision Of the suit.
Thus the first definite step to re
cover the valuable government OF
lands, set aside as a naval reserve
will be taken. And with the estab
lishment Of the civil case, crimina
actions will be instituted against AL
bert B. Fall and others who turned
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04
IMPEACH CoOLIDGEl

NEW LEXINGTON. Ohio. Mar. ..
Two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Tracey Of Mckinney, five miles
east of here, were burned TO death
and Tracey is dying as a result Of a
fire which destroyed the Tracey home
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-04

Workersl Farmersl Demands
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization Of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Worker
Profession Of the Foreign-Borr
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
Lambs Properly Docked
and Trimmed Are Best

The practice of selling ram lambs.
and lambs that have not been locked.
would seem to be one of those GUS
toms that are common in other lines
Of buslness-they are the results of
ignorance or carelessness. 1t belongs
to the same custom of putting good
feed into scrub animals; in wasting
manure; in burning straw stacks; in
leaving high-priced farm machinery
out in the weather; ETC., etc.
From all the evidence we can
gather, the practice Of trimming and
docking lambs seems to be pretty
well established as a money-making
proposition, says the Farmer and
Breeder. Prices of sheep and lambs
averaged 70 per cent higher In 1923
than In 1913. Active consumer de-
mand exists for choice quality lamb.
The problem of supplying this quality
will be solved If buck lambs are made
into wethers and all lambs are locked,
properly finished and marketed at the
right ages and weights. These oper- |
atoms should be performed when |
lambs are eight to fifteen days old.
There Is abundant proof that they |
are profitable for the individual sheep
producer. Trimmed lambs command
higher prices and return larger profits.
Conclusive evidence of this is fur
nlshed by the extension division of
the college Of agriculture of the Uni
gersity Of Kentucky, which obtained
records of $1,000 lambs marketed last
year This data shows that wether
ambs returned more than 81 per hun
lred above the price paid for buck
ambs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
& llDE
STOCKM
SOY BEAN OIL MEAL
FAVORED FOR HOGS

With the enormous increase In acre
age Of soy beans planted each year IL
certain to come a demand for informa.
ton on the value of soy-bean oilmeal
for growing and fattening pigs. Al
ready the beans are finding their way
to oii-expressing plants. When the oil
Is removed, the residue. soy-bean oil
meal. remains.
In anticipation Of the demand for
Information the Iowa experiment sta
| ton recently closed a series of tests
with this new feed. Previous expert
ments have shown that soy-bean OIL
meal is lacking In mineral matter. 1t
runs about 43 per cent protein and
ranks with linseed oflmeal or cotton
seed meal as a balancer. The de-
ficiency of minerals was supplied by
mixture composed of common salt. 90
pounds; spent boneblack, 40 pounds
or ground bonemeal, steamed bone
meal, rock phosphate or acid phos-
phate; and finely ground, high-calcium
limestone, 40 pounds; or air-slaked
lime, wood ashes or foreground clam
or oyster shell. One-half ounce of
potassium iodide was added to each
100 pounds Of the mixture, which was
kept before the pigs at all times In q
self-feeder
There were six lots of ten pigs each.
averaging about 20 pounds at the start,
that we are interested In. One lot
received shelled corn, 60 per cent tank
age and minerals, all settled on rape
pasture. A second lot was fed shelled
corn, soy-bean oilmeal and minerals on
rape pasture while the third lot, also
on rape pasture, received shelled corn.
minerals and a protein mixture COM
posed Of tankage, 25 per cent, and |
soy-bean oilmeal, rs per cent. Three
other lots were fed the same as the
three preceding ones but were kept In
dry lots.
The best gains ON rape were made
by the lot settled shelled corn, soy
bean oilmeal and meat-meal tankage
t also showed a lower feed require.
nent for 100 pounds gain.
In the dry lot groups the best gain
vas made on a ration of shelled corn
md tankage and the pigs required less
eed for 100 pounds of gain.
From the results of this experiment
appears that soy-bean oilmeal may
ave economic advantage when used !
o replace part or all of the meat
zeal tankage," says John NJ. Evvard,
he man in charge of the work, "rela-
I've price determining the procedure
{ course" Z
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
ACTION TO CHECK
RADICAL ELEMENT

Steps of national dimensions to curb
the activities Of radical elements who
use un-American methods in public
speeches were taken by members of
the American Legion at Buffalo. N. Y,
recently as the outcome of clash be-
tween members of the Legion and
Proletarian party orators.
As the climax of a series Of un-
American speeches Of radicals In La
fayette square, Legion men on the eve
of Flag day put to rout Proletarian
speaker, who, standing In the shadow
of a monument in memory of the ua-
tons dead defenders, was hurting
philippics against the nation, the flag
and all "milk-fed patriots" The.
speaker, a Chicago man, took to his
neels and sought refuge at the Probe
tartan headquarters. He attempted to
obtain a warrant against the Legion
naire who pushed him from his soap
box, but the judge refused to issue
one. stating that the man did his duty.
The Legion men then made an in,
sistent demand to city officials that an
end be brought to all public speeches,
such as are being vomited by Reds
in LafaFstte square, and such as
would ih~lte riot by any group Of
patriotic men exposed to the spleen"
Both Mayor Schwab and Commission
er Meahl agreed to revoke permits Of
all radical parties that have been al
lowed TO speak in public places, such
as Lafayette square.
In commenting upon the action of
the Legionnaires of Buffalo in dispers-
ing the radical meeting, Garland W.
Powell, national director, American.
Ism commission Of the American Lee
gion, said: THE action taken by pa
triots In Buffalo was not an official
act Of the American Legion. How
ever, / am proud to state that no red
FLOODED American will allow any man
their all In defense of their country
In this regard, the Americanism
of the Legion has taken
steps to preclude the unpatriotic ac-
ivities of organizations advocating the
'epeal of all sedition and criminal
'yndicalist laws throughout the
United States. These people are also
advocating free speech" speech of
he kind that allows the advocacy of
he overthrow Of our government by
orce Of arms, which means the over
brow Of the government which guar
ntees free speech.
Police Chief Zimmerman of Buffalo
tated the case of free speech" when,
s reaction to the Lafayette square
fair, he said: at is all very well
talk about free speech but when
peakers oyerstep the bounds they
ave got to be muzzled. with an iron
and If necessary"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
Lightning Safe Fences

If fence posts are of wood or cement,
TO safeguard stock from lightning,
either put in a steel fence post every
few rods or staple heavy fence wire
the entire length Of post in contact
with the fence wires so as to ground
them. Then, II lightning strikes the
fence, or tree near the fence, the
death-dealing bolt will not follow far
along the fence and kill stock that
may have pushed against it in storm
OF course, IL the posts are of steel
they ground the wires perfectly. Wire
fences fastened to buildings should be
grounded at the last post or two and
at buildings.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
Legion Comes to Aid
of Buddy and Family

Things looked pretty bad for Ed
Rowland of Okanogan, Wash, dis
abled veteran of the World war.
when his case came to the attention
OF the American Legion of Okanogan.
In September, 1918, Ed volunteered
TO help clear out German machine
gun nest that was holding up the adj
vance of his company In the A.oyonne
forest- He eliminated the trouble
some machine gun by killing the gun
ner In hand-to-hand fight. But NOT
until bullet from German Luger
mad ploughed through his body, pierre
ing his liver and intestines and Ieav-
ing the walls of his abdomen so badly
torn that he narrowly escaped i'm
mediate death from his wounds. The
government paid all his doctors fees,
hospital expenses, and furnished
transportation back to the United
States; nor was that all they saw
to 1t that he got twenty-five dollars
every thirty days, that his wife and
three children should not want for
anything.
Ed did not want to presume upon
the government, but recently he came
down with the scarlet fever and mus
tered up courage to put in q request
for an increased compensation allow
ance. The government couldn't do
anything for Ed just then.
The American Legion heard about
Ed and believing that something could
be done for him, representatives OF
the Okanogan County post of the
Legion went before the board of COM
nissioners to solicit an appropriation
from the county soldiers relief fund.
Il was granted, and will tide him over
until the recently passed Reed-John-
son rehabilitation law comes to hk
permanent relief
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
Different Cholera Effects

Hog cholera affects hogs in differ
ent ways. Hogs may get cholera and
die in n few hours-this is acute chol-
era. Hogs may get cholera and be
sick for several weeks before they
die; some may get well-this is
chronic cholera. When hogs get
cholera they are apt to appear stiff
and droopy they will lie in the straw
or weeds and not follow the rest OF
the herd. When forced TO move they
stagger and cough and have e weak.
dckIy squeaL
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
GENERAL

The tropical storm which has been
proceeding up the coast from the
Bahamas for several days struck the
North Carolina coast Monday while
from other points came reports of the
heavy gale and of shipping in dis
tress.. High winds which in some
places were of hurricane proportions
unremitting rainfall practically all
day and tides being driven into coast
al towns by the winds were report
ed.
BY way of diversion, while tuning
in to catch some signal from Mars.
astronomers who remained up Tues
day night saw Venus occulated by the
moon. During the year she was and
will continue to be an interesting OBJ
ject, and, in the course of her Jour
ney through the heavens, again will
be eclipsed by the moon on Septem-
Der 25th.
Two airmen, one British, the other
American, each of whose attempts to
fly around the world recently ended
in crash, stood face to face at Van
couver, B. c., Monday and smiled
over their misfortunes. They were
Stuart McLaren of Great Britain and
Major F. L. Martin of the United |
States. The latter had motored up
from Bellingham, Wash, to attend
the luncheon given in honor of the
British flier.
Engineer John Donnell was crush
ed to death and Fireman Lee Sim
mons scalded, when the engine of
passenger train No. -, on the Bal
tinore & Ohio, turned over in the .
railroad yards at Mitchell, Ind.
One hundred and fifty miners at
work in the Lincoln mine of the Lo- (
-ain Coal and Dock company at Lam {
ling, Ohio, four miles west of here, q
unframed late Saturday t
When an electric trolley wire in the /
nine fell, short circuited on a rail c
md set the mine afire. 10
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
TELEGRAPH|C TALES
FOR BUSY READERS
A RESUME OF THE WEEKS
DoINGS IN THIS AND OTHER
COUNTRIES
Important Events Of the Last Seven
Days Reported by Wire and Pre-
pared for the Benefit of the
Busy Reader
WESTERN

The war department Monday an
nounced the transfer of C battery
Seventy field artillery from FIT
Douglas to Fort d. A. Russell. C bat
terry, Seventy field artillery
left Fort Douglas for Fort Russell a
month ago, after attending training
camp at the Utah post.
Relief was not in sight Monday
from the hot wave which Boise has
been experiencing since the middle of
last week, the weather bureau said.
"This hot weather is not unusual for
this time of season." said Clinton
E. Norquest, meteorological in charge
of the bureau.
A shipment of rams from the Uni
versity of Idaho, Moscow, was among
the four received Saturday intended
for sale at the ninth annual national
ram sale, which opened Monday at
Salt Lake City. The universities |
shipment consisted of IL head of |
Hampshires, Lincolns, Suffolks and
Ramboullets.
The public utilities commission has
been asked by thy Los Angeles g.
Salt Lake, the Oregon Short Line, the
Southern Pacific and the Western
Pacific railroads to require that live
stock owners bear the cost of labor
and materials required to clean and
disinfect railroad-owned or operated
stockyards, stock pens or chutes, in
stead of the carriers as at present.
The petition was filed by F. w.
Gomph, agent of the Pacific freight
tariff bureau.
DIR. W. L. Wanless of Logan was
elected district governor of Kiwanis c
at the closing session of the fifth an G
nual convention of the Utah Idaho
district Kawanis clubs Friday night ,
at the Hotel Roberts. John Curley )
If Ogden was chosen lieutenant gov \
,rnor of Utah and Jesse Gowan of !,
oocatello, lieutenant governor of Ida !,
10. Prior to the election Pocatello ;,
vas chosen the convention city in p
925.
One man was killed, several SER
ously injured and heavy damage l.
one by tornado which swept the
ountry east and northeast of Huron,
outh Dakota. Passing over the
lty. the tornado dipped down at in OF
srvals to catch the towns of Cavour. m
'oquois, Yale, Osceola and Ban en-
-oft. M
Indications that Ann Luther ac-
ess would reopen her fight for en-
100000 alleged breach of contract to
,ainst Jack f. White, wealthy min ma
& man, came from Superior Judge his
NJ. York's court at Los Angeles in,
hen the court granted the filing Of su,
stipulation extending the time for cal
e actress to present a bill of ex- fol
ptions to the recent decision in
nich the suit was thrown out of
urt. Her attorneys are given un- tax
September 10, to prepare the me- de'
ssary papers. the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

Thirty-two persons were iniure
when the "Memphian" st. Louis 4
San Francisco flier struck a broker
rail and was wrecked at Menfro, for
ty miles north of Cape Girardeau
Missouri.
Eighty men are believed in peri
aboard the government dredge Solo
scar, stranded on South Bear, a hall
mile off shore from Atlantic City
Tuesday. The tug can be seen from
shore, pounded by heavy seas. She
is listing to seward and big waves
are breaking over her top decks.
While attorneys for Kid Mccoy,
former pugilist, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Theresa w. Mors at
Los Angeles, August IL, were plann-
ing the next move in their fight to
save him from the gallows, a physi-
clan at the bedside of the alleged
slayer's aged mother admitted his
efforts to save her life after a heart
attack, brought on by news of her
sons predicament, faced almost GER
tain defeat.
George l.. Hart of Washington,
who was official reporter of the rep
aration national convention at Cleve-
land, and who four years ago accom-
panied Warren G. Harding on his
campaign speaking trips was elected |
president of the National Shorthand |
reporters association, in convention |
here. He received rs votes to 80 for
his only opponent, A. L. Coombs, of
San Francisco.
Chicago and vicinity is suffering
a plague of mosquitoes-billions of
hem, of new and most bloodthirsty
variety. These predacious insects !
nave made life miserable for attend
lnts at the outer amusement parks.
1t Ravania, where summer opera is
n progress, and at picnics and out
ngs. Golf links are heavily infest-
ID and homes and bedrooms in the
uburbs have been invaded by hordes
f the pests.
Nine persons were killed and nine
INJURED when a twister demolished
he st. Phillips church at Patricks,
IA, about forty miles from here at '
80 Sunday afternoon. News of the i
-agedy spread quickly and hundreds I
rrived to assist in the rescue. With ]
! two hours the dead and injured b
ad been dug out from the flattened d
lurch. The old church has been US t
as a school and for festivals.
A selfstyled "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. &
yde"-an unassuming youth of 90 o
andy confessed to the police of n
ew York that he had caused over p
o incendiary fires on Manhattan d
land in the last few months-"just Il
see the fire engines in action. W
liladelphia National baseball team al
rs on the train but escaped injury. oil
lie players were en- route from st. Ell
'uis to Cincinnati. al
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05
FOREIGN

The German Nationalist party is
opposed to the PREPARATIONS agree
ment reached at the London confer
ence and will oppose all measures to
put it into effect.
A moving bog in north Cork has
engulfed a farmhouse and threatens
to submerge an entire village. A man
named Michael Collins, regardless of
his own safety, ran across the NOV
ing mass and warned a family in
sufficient time for them to flee. He
carried an invalid girl in his arms
for several miles.
American automobile interests are
taking keen account of a fight which
developed in Berlin recently between
the German Association of Automo-
bile Dealers, which favors removal of |
government restrictions against cars
of all kinds, and the German manu-
facturers, who desire to keep the pro-
hibitions effective because of the pro-
tections the regulations provide their
industries. The import restrictions
are of particular Importance to man.
ufacturers in the United States, as
they curtail the sale of American
cars in Germany to considerable ex-
tent.
An explosion Monday on board the
Submarine So at Cavite navy yard
killed Chief Petty Officer Engel and
injured Seaman Moratki. 1t is stat
ID that the explosion was caused by
! back flare in the engine room.
Appointment of Edgar A. Bancroft
# Chicago as ambassador to Japan,
md Of James Rockwell Sheffield of
New York City as ambassador to
Mexico wa sanonunced Tuesday by
President Coolidge. {
Dortmund will be evacuated by the
Belgian troops in the first days of
September says Libre Belgique The
newspaper says it learns that the k
post at Lippewessel will be S
bandoned at the same time. If the I
ituation continues satisfactory, the I
ewspaper asserts, the class of 1928 f
ill not be required to be kept with q
ne colors for the supplementary two O.
onths, as was the case with the pre- o
ceilings classes. II
Further widespread damage to
anitoba grain crops was indicated =,
meager reports Wednesday, of >,
woo wrought by the severe electric -
storms which have swept the pro- 6
nee the last two days. =.
Princess Mary, daughter of King T
Gorge and wife of Viscount Las Of
lies, gave birth to her second child, at
son at Goldsborough hall, one of ce
e seats of the Lascelles family. tt
incess Mary was married to Wis. al
unit Lascelles in Westminster abbey ca
February 28, 1922. DC
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-09-05

The German Nationalist party is
opposed to the PREPARATIONS agree
ment reached at the London confer
ence and will oppose all measures to
put it into effect.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
BLOOD TRhNSFUSL0N
 KEEPS YOU YOUNG

PARIS, Dec 9.-"If youth will, old age can" said the famous Doctor Jaworski, exposing his theory of re- juvenation before a large Paris audi ence.
 Growing old will become a pleas ure if one can carry out his ideas. Dr. Jaworski's idea is not 50 much question of making a young body out Of an old one as it is to keep the body young from the beginning. He does not favor the money theory Men he says, are much more capable of rendering service to each other than the little animal brought into much prominence by Doctor Voronoff. By blood transmission he promises youth and yigor to the octegenarian and in the name of blood marriage2 car ried to the highest degree of the in stitution, he asks the youth of the ccuntry to offer their blood-oh, 10 E few drops of course.
 T nave transformed q mare into q horse and q nanny-goat into q kid Blood transmission did it."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09

Hugh Dougherty, Stewards progress sive real estate agent, reports the
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
Dafective Bond Issue
 Causes Much Trouble

OLYMPIA, Dec. 9.-The state su- preme court has affirmed 9 decision given by the superior court of Grays Harbor country holding invalid the bond issue authorized by the voters of Aberdeen for the construction of 3 municipal power plant. The bond issue was held defective because the vote which approved it authorized the construction of two separate projects. The size of the bond issue was two million dollars. The result of the decision will be to stop the construc- ton of the development project on the Wynatchee River.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-09
FORD PRICES LOWERED

Ford cars took another radical drop last week, when S25 was cut off the price of sedans, and a corresponding reduction made in the price of other types. Charles Lechner, agent for the Ford cars and accessories, has a number of prospects for this spring and the new low prices will probably greatly accelerate sales.