davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
A Complete Novel
In Six DAYS

The Washington Times takes
pleasure in announcing that
arrangements have been made
with the producers Of
YOLANDA. the new COsmo-
pOlitan super.fiIm, for publica.
ton of the story of the play
in The Times.
This remarkable story will
begin in The Times Monday,
September ~, and will end
Saturday, September "a, thus
publishing the colnplete novel
in six days. The film will be
shown the following week at
the RialtO Theater.
Order your copy from the
news dealer now, or phone
your order to The Washington
Times Circulation Department
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
ANNIE I. PALMER.
WILL IS FILED
FOR PROBATE
Estate is Divided Among ReIa-
tiVes in D. c. and Okla
homa City

Naming the National Bank of
Washington as executor, the will
of Annie e. Palmer, who died
August % last, was filed for pro-
bate today. She leaves $4,000 to
her niece, Lucretia Burns, of Okla
homa City, and $500 each to grand
nephews, John and LeRue Burns,
and $1,000 to a grandniece, Joan E..
Burns, children of Lucretia Burns.
A bequest of $1,000 Is made to
Harry Richmond, of this city, and
$500 to his daughter, Alice. The
use of a lot in Herndon, Va, is
given to Alice Ryon, a sister of
the deceased, for life, and at. her
death, to the niece Jennie A. Rich
mond.
William T. Warthen in his will
dated April 16, 1921 declares that
one-half Of his property belongs to
his brother, Richard C. Warthen,
by an agreement between them.
The deceased banked their joint
funds and invested them in his
own name. One-half of all money
in bank is given to his widow, Ida
L. Warthen and gold watch to a
grandson, James Warthen Lauder
dale. The wife is to have a life
interest in her husbands share of
the joint property and at F.. her
death it is to be divided between
his daughters, Ella l.. Lauderdale
and Ida C. Winship.
Richard c. Warthen and G..
Meredith Winship are. named as
executors,
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
D. c. HOUSING:
SURVEY WILL
BE MADE
Housekeepers Alliance, to Con-
duct InVestigation-Dr.
Ford Speaks

Mrs. H., C. Brown. Mrs. NJ. r.
Cross and Mrs. Florence McDon-
aid were appointed a committee
by Mrs. William E. Chamberlin,
president Of the Housekeepers AL
lance. to investigate housing con-
ditions in Washington. at the first
meeting of the club yesterday
afternoon.
The resolution, (which was of.
fered by DIR. Minna c. Denton for
the appointment of the commit.
tee. was the direct outcome of the
lecture of the afternoon by DIR.
James Ford, executive director of
ISOLATION.
DIR. Ford after his talk answered
questions which the women of the
club asked him.
One of the first questions was
club member, as to whether Doctor
port on the realty situation as re-
mitted that he had not read this
report
A crowd of desperate homeseekers
demanding homes was presented by
the women, and Doctor Ford was
asked If his plans called for a fight
for the possibility of home getting,
or. merely the best method of max.
ing one attractive after it was
realized. He said, the latter was the
case. j.
IF by forming a better-home
The Washington times., 1924-09-17

group in our city we can by our
local group establish for ourselves
better homes at possible prices, then
we are willing to countenance the
movement, was the final decree Of
the ciubwomen. Doctor Ford told
them that the Better Homes Ma.
tional Association did not call for
such program. but that an active
local organization could fight for
what they wanted on their own
hook.
An Endorsement of the executive
committee of the child welfare bill
and a report of the bread com
mittee by DR.. Minna c. Denton
completed the program.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
TWO BANDITS SENTENCED
TO DEATH ON GALLONS

BALTIMORE, Md. Sept. IT,
Claude Dobbs, nineteen, of Balti.
more and Thos. J. Foran, eighteen,
OF Philadelphia. bandits. who on
May 1S robbed and murdered Louis
Cohen, Baltimore jeweIer, were SEN
fenced to be hanged by Judges Cor
ter, Stanton and Frank in criminal
court here today. Charles Mullen,
eighteen, was sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Their motion for a new trial had
been overruled by the supreme
court after they were found guilty
OF first degree murder.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
STEEL AND MOTORS LEAD
ACTIVITY IN MARKETS

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Steel and
motor stocks led the activity in the
stock market at the opening today.
Railroad stocks were steady and
oil stocks 'reactionary..
Crucible Steel jumped ~ points
to ssh in reflection of the regu-
lar dividend declaration. announced
after the close Of business yesterday.
u. s. Steel was fractionally higher
at 107; Colorado Fuel and Iron up
u at 40%; Baldwin up point
at 121.
In the motor group. White Mo-
The Washington times., 1924-09-17

tors gained Y at e5A: studebaler
up X at 40; Mack Truck unchanged
at s4&; Hudson unchanged at 81.
Lehigh Valley Railroad gained N
at 541a; Rock Island was unchanged
at S3%; Southern Railway down "
at ssA; Union Pacific down z at
1884,; Cosden Oil unchanged at 2sK;
Phillips ex-dividend down n at 80;
Pan American unchanged at SO;
Pure Oil up " at 23A; Mexican
seaboard unchanged at 1874.
American Can was unchanged at
1868; U. s. Rubber UP u at SAY;
General Electric up y at 25s; North
American was up u at 30h.
The Washington times., 1924-09-17
ITALIAN A|RNAN
NENACED by
N. Y. MOB
Anti-Fascisti Crowd at Opera
House Jeers LocateIIi,
MussoIini Aide .>@

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-While a
fienzied mob of anti-Fascisti Italians
surged about in front of the Man
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
FREE SONG BOOK

AuureSS
Write Fred Thunell 1872 So. IL East
Salt Lake City. Wholesale represen-
tative of the Baldwin Piano Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

Historians md @pch 10 support fhe
idea that Byron was in great fear OF
obesity. Enjoying the short season OF
fame that was his, he studiously re-
Trained from eating heavy meals fo'
long periods, then was quick to cal
to excess in short season. His poetic
soul had strong aversion to corpu-
Ience and he pointed out some corpu'
lent neighbors at times as types to be
avoided, slaves TO an overdeveloped
appetite, as he was wont to term them.
Ohio State Journal.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
On Sale Now, $l.00 per set

Each SET contains IA pieces of
heavy Pekinese board, holding
rack, dice, instruction book, counters
everything complete.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Health and Wealth.

Curiously enough, poor people fore
go health in search of wealth, while
wealthy people hasten to spend their
treasures in search of health. Happy
is the man who has the good sense to
recognize that the primary source of
human wealth is in reality health.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Coats Too Hot.

A WooIwich (Me) man has been
hailed into court in Bath on the charge
of cruelty to animals, because of neg
lecting to shear his fifteen sheep this
year.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
NEAR cHALLIS

Manufacturer will sell fine player
piano at big sacrifice. Write to
FRED THUNELL. 1872 So. IL East,
Salt Lake City; wholesale representa-
tive of The Baldwin Piano Co.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
IonabIe hair cut call at the Pastime
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
OILS, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
niscards Quill Pens.

The English treasury has decided to
dispense with quill pens at South
wark county court. For nearly loo
years the oid-fashioned quill pen has
been in use at this court, and IN the
hands Of barristers 1t has often proved
an effective weapon Of attack when
crOss-exarnining reluctant witnesses.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Extensive.

my daughters music" sighed the
mother, has been a great expense"
"IndeedT returned the guest; "some
neighbor sued you. suppose?"-Bos-
ton Traveller.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

Write it 1924.
We wish you all a prosperous 1924.
Magazines at the Messenger office.
Player piano rolls for sale at this
office.
Merle Drake was Salmon visitor
last week.
Everything in the paper line at the
Messenger office.
Elmer Peterson has returned to
Bayhorse to work.
DR.. Dickinson will be in Challis a.
gain about February 1st
Rodger Brasseur was at Mackay
last Saturday on business.
Charlie Daugherty was in town last
week from his home at Stanley.
Bert Darlington has been a neural
gia sufferer for the past month.
FOR SALE: A power washing ma
chine. in good shape, Inquire at this
office.
j. H. Stemmer, highway engineer,
is spending the holidays in yancou
yer, B. G.
See our fancy boxed stationery So
to 90 cents a box. This value will
really surprise you.-The Messenger
Miss Anderson, the Bayhorse scho-I
teacher left last Friday for her home
home at Blackfoot
Last Tuesday night the thermom-
eter registered 16 below zero, the
coolest this winter.
Miss Farrell returned Tuesday ev-
ening from Butte where she spent
the holidays with the home folks.
Frank Swauger passed through town |
last week on his way to his home IN |
Pahsamaroi from trip to Mackay.
Joe Rodgers is able to be out and |
around again after having been con- !
fined to his home with a severe cold |
Frank Wornek arrived last week |
from Jarbidge to spend few days |
here. He was met at Mackay by his
wife.
We sell hogs by the whole or half
by quarter or half at loo. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Bud Vogler has position on the
Pocatello Tribune. He is a hustler
and is bound to make a good mark
in the world.
The summit had fourteen inches of |.
snow on it Saturday night Cars are
experiencing no difficulty in getting
over it however.
Yes, we have lots of sheet music
and monograph records and player
piano rolls. All are suitable for Xmas
gifts.-The Messenger.
Jim Marker returned last week from
a trip to outside points and spent a
few days with relatives here before
returning to his work at Bayhorse.
Attorney Scion B. Clark and E. w.
Hovey of Mackay, passed through the
city last Thursday on their way to
Salmon on business last Saturday.
Now is the time of the year when
all are capable of paying up .eheir
subscription accounts. Won't you
please call in and settle. We are in
need of the money. Thank youi
Mrs. V. A. MCGOWAN went down to
Salmon last week for few days Wis
1t with her parents. Mr. MCGOWAN
went down New Years day to join
her in the visit and returned home
the following day.
We have q new Player Piano on
display at this office. We are rep
of a big piano and phon-
ograph house and all goods sold by
us are positively new and guaranteed.
We are prepared to give very liberal
terms on pianos and monographs.
Call in and see us.-The Messenger
= The Scion Clark car and the John 1.
Malm car had a head-on collision just
at the other end of the Box canyon I
one day last week. Both cars were t
considerably damaged and the occu-
PANTS escaped with few bruises and
scratches. Had the cars been travel
ling at even fair rate of speed the
accident would probably have result c
- more seriously.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Clinic for Mothers.

A daily. clinic for the instruction Of
mothers in the care and feeding Of
young children soon will be opened in
Mexico City.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
Hard TO Tell.

1t seems that no one has had time
to figure how many pedestrians can
be run over per aallon.-Evansyille
Courier.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
About the Same.

It costs as much to run over a
chicken In an auto as it would cost
to eat II In modern-price restaurant
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

Mary W. Jose, County Treasurer,
was i'll last week, but is able to be al
her office again now.
Laura Johnson of Pahsamaroi wac
here during the holidays, the guest
of the Adamson family.
Dave Taggart VS. in town las
Thursday from his home in upper
Pahsamaroi, On business.
Prof. Mitchell returned Tuesday e.
ening from Salt Lake where he spen-.
the holidays with friends.
VIM. Buster is able to be out and
around again from an illness which
confined him TO his bed for some lit
tie time.
We ask that all those owing for
subscription or otherwise kindly call
in and settle. We cannot pay our
bills unless we get what is coming 10
us. Thanksi
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02

Balanced Mind.
Clothes carefully cared for and
rlghtfulIy worn, show a balance Of
mind and respect-Ruskin.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1924-01-02
MAH-JoNG, MOST POPULAR A.
MEXICAN GAME AT PRESENT

Mah-Jong parties are quite the
vogue. IN some sections of our coun-
try Mah-Jong has superseded bridge
and 500.
Mah-Jong sets range in price from
s100 on up-like buying an auto, you
can go as far as you like.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
LABOR ENEMIES
!. OFFICIATE AT
GOMPERS' RITES
Funeral Finally Set for
Thursday Morning
Especial to The Daily workerl


NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-The
body of Samuel Gompers, head
of the American Federation OF
Labor, who died in San Antonio
Saturday, will lie in state in the
Elks Clubhouse here, following
the arrival of the funeral train
from Washington Wednesday
morning.
Funeral services will be at 8
O'Clock Thursday morning. In
terment will be in Sleepy Hol-
low cemetery, where there will
be masonic committal services.
Bankers, Lawyers, Politicians Are
Pail Bearers.
James Duncan, first vice-president
Of the Federation, will deliver the
eulogy. The Elks' ritual will follow
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise OF the free
synagogue, will conduct the services.
The honorary pail bearers will in.
clude Gov. Alfred E. Smith, Mayor
John F. Hylan, Alton B. Parker, Der.
nard M. Baruch, Ralph Easley and
Samuel Untermyer.
The executive council Of the Fedora
ton will serve as active pallbearers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16

Of the workers. Increasing the officials
permitted the their
in contract shops.
Instead making militant fight against these cuts
exploitation and nfrngemens the of officials
submitted to the wishes and dictates Of the bosses.
Instead Of fighting against unemployment officials actually
juggling handing
jobs whatever with
Of having transactions thru Employment Exchange
established While members
rshtfuIy
permitted to dispose Of jobs privately
Fake Unemployment Insurance" Schemes.
Instead Of leading
We all materially
membership The partially
have those who totally unemployed nothing
constantly against
militant
their Of exploitation hence they efforts to the
their cooperation The
untedy behalf their
membership
fighting eng policies
the officials have repudated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
eunman Shoots Union Worker.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15.-The
Withdrawal of union molders from
open-shop plants continues in the bay
district. The latest development is
the shooting of Frank Brown, business
agent, Molders' Union, by an unknown
person. Brown was shot four times al
he entered his home, and is in SER
ious condition, tho doctors say he will
recover. He states he has no personal
enemies, and that his assailant must
have been gunman hired by anti.
union forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
WORKER FALLS IN
STREET WHILE OUT
HUNTING FOR JOB

REVERE, Mass, Dec. 15.--Wil-
liam 6aeln, unemployed worker, col
lapsed here while looking for work
and is now in the Massachusetts
general hospital In Boston in ser
ious condition. Baein fell uneonsei-
Gus at Broadway and Center street,
after looking VainIy for work for
many days. 5aeIn told the police
he has been III since suffering a
drenehing while working on build
ing on Hanover ST., Boston. He has
no relatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
What the Left Wing Stands for:

Only Militant Policies Can Build and Strengthen the Union
The left recognizes that the
That all the fighting
policy The officials
aiding
profits Of the workers.
collaboration
militant policies wing
Union Educational Leaguei
Direct Negotiations with the Bosses by the Workers.
The left diplomacy
Continued %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
MOORS PUTTING
FRANCE, SPAIN
IN new DILEMMA
Rivera Dictatorship in
New Setbacks
Especial to The Daily workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
TANClER, Morocco, Dec. is.
The Anjara tribesmen of AbdeI
Krim are putting the imperiaIist
positions of both France and
Spain in bad fix.
BY the retreat of the Span
iards, acclaimed by the military
dictator of Spain, Primo de
Rivera, as a strategic retreat" "
a new position was taken which
was thought secure.
Face New Uprising.
Now an uprising has taken place be-
hind the new lines and the whole
Spanish army is in peril. Moreover,
1t menaces the Tetuan-Tangier road
and the Tetuan- Ceuta railway.
The natives have already taken the
Spanish post at Alacazar Kebir and
are holding the officers as hostages
while offering the private soldiers po-
sitions in their army, in which they
are must better treated than in the
Spanish army. Steamers have ceased
calling at the post of Tetuan which is
under fire Of the rebels. Other posts
have been reported fallen. Many are
known to be beseiged.
The consequences Of this collapse
may have political reverberations on
the European continent. The Spanish
dictator has proven himself as incom-
petent as Mussolini, even in his chos-
en- business of fighting a weaker enc
my. Everyone laughs at Primo de
Rivera's. speech praising his soldiers
for the retreat. He said, This re-
treat was far more difficult than an
advance and required more sacrifice
uContinued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
TOLEDO COMRADES SAY EVERY
TRUE COMMUNIST SHOULD RUSH
TO AID OF DAILY WORKER DRIVE

15-comrade Alfred Wagenknech
before the
DAILY
asw WE'LL
We
which double
amou
Expressing
Communist comade
do his shsr put this job big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
sovIet Aviation Makes RECORD.

MOSCOW.-A new record was set
by Hans Lange, pilot of the "Deru-
luft" (Aviation) company in passen.
ger transport aviation when he Gov
cred distance Of 124 miles between
Kovno and Dvinsk in 20 minutes. The
whole route between Konigsberg and
Moscow, (744 miles) was covered in
somewhat under five hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16

Ito the workers of America. 1t
is as follows:
To the Workers of America:
From every capitalist spokesman
comes expressions of sorrow at the
death of Gompers. The meaning OF
this is that the class enemy Of or
ganized labor has lost an invaluable
ally.
Coolidge, the strikebreaker, respec.
fully sends his regrets The
army, the very agency which turned
it's guns and bayonets against the
breasts of the railroad men and coal
miners when they dared to strike, car
ries Gompers' casket on a military
caisson with military escort to the
train at San Antonio, and thru Colonel
John C. Macarthur says, "The army
has suffered serious loss"
Well might the armed forces of the
capitalist dictatorship speak thus.
Gompers rallied the unions for the
world war, bull-dozing all opposition.
The great open shop paper, the Chi
cago Tribune, says, "Gompers was an
important factor in that congress of
forces which resulted in the great
coalition against Germany, completed
by our declaration of war in 1917" At
the Ell Paso convention of the A. F.
Of L. Gompers stood for preparation
for the next war with Japan. He
wished to make the union officials re,
cruting sergeants and himself an as
sistant secretary of war.
The biggest bankers Of the country,
the heads of great railroad corpora
tons, the directors of huge industrial
concerns, whose only attitude toward
organized labor has been one of unre-
lenting hostility, each and all regret
the death of Gompers in the words of
David R. Forgan of the open shop Ma
tional City bank, who said, 1T may be
difficult to find someone as good, and
there is always the chance of getting
someone more radical"
Well may these enemies of militant
unionism complain at Gompers' pass
ing He was their faithful lieutenant,
their active agent in the ranks of the
unions, fighting every semblance of
class struggle. He savagely opposed
every effort to bring the members of
organized labor into class political par
ties. He succeeded for decades in
holding them in the political parties
Of big capital, and diverted success
fully the stream of sentiment for a
labor party into the petty bourgeois
LaFollette movement in the last cleo
ton. At every turn he recognized his
greatest enemy was the Workers
(Communist) Party.
He bitterly opposed amalgamation
Of the Anticipated craft unions into
powerful industrial unions, and he
waged war of explosions, thuggery
and falsehood against the left wing
of the labor movement when it pressed
this vital issue upon unions which
were whitening away under the blows
of consolidated capital. The fight he
waged against amalgamation has
served the employers well.
His fight against unity of organized
labor within the industries but sym
bolizes his whole efforts to keep the
unions of the workers at the mercy
and in the service of the employers.
He advocated and practiced class col.
Elaboration, the mutually of interests
between the inherently hostile work
ing class and employing class. He
fought against the necessity of class
struggle. He opposed the revolution
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
WI FUR BOOSTS M0RGAN'S navy
BANKER SAYS DAWES
AND MUSSOLIHI ARE
NICE--FOR BANKERS

OTTAWA, Canada, Dec. 15.-otto
II. Kahn, international banker, who
Is making money out Of the Europe
an financial transactions Of the
Morgan clique of bankers, praised
the Dawes plan in speech here.
Kahn also heaped unstinted praise
on MussoIini for his work In crush
ing workers. organizations in Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
Believe ship Wrecked.

EAGLE HARBoR. Mich. Dec. 49,
Coast guardsmen here were keeping
constant watch on the horizon OF Lake
Superior today for the survivors from
one or more freighters believed to
have sunk in Saturdays terrific gale
which swept the lake at 70-mile veloc.
ity bringing with it below zero
weather.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
Members of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Fight with the Left Wing for Militant Unionisn!

While thousands Of
majority Of those employed working
of the manufacturers Increasing aided
Of officials The militant policy Of fighting
organization in the
aiding the employers at the expense the
Cooperation with Bosses Betrays Interests of Workers.
This situation mainly policy
class collaboration Adjustments in rates of
have been consented to by officials which
full advantage Of the bosses enabling them
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
Oil Boom Town Burns

CROMWELL, Okla, Dec. 15.-
Guards this morning were patrolIing
the ashes of Cromwell--famous boom
town of the oil fields-as most of its
business district lay in ruins after
disastrous fire which began yesterday
morning and burned thruout the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
Marx Cabinet Quits.

BERLIN, Dec. 15.-President Ebert
this evening accepted the resignation
of Chancellor Marx and his cabinet.
The ministers were requested, how
ever. to continue their duties tempo
rarily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-16
| The AMERICAN LEGION
MOURAS GOMPERS, AND
SO WILL FINK" BURNS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BLOOMINGTON. H., Dec. 49,
The American Legion, the aspirant
to the role Of white guardlsm and
one Of the leading forces In crush
ing strikes Of organized labor, at a
special meeting OF its Illinois execu-
tive committee, has adopted a reso-
luton regarding the death Of Com
pers.
II says, "The removal from the
nations service Of this man is a
loss which VIII be felt IN the nation
for many years, due to the fact that
he has always been a loyal sup
porter Of the nations ideals and In
stitutions."