davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
Items of the
7OUn


Mrs. w. A. Lemmons was a caller
nom Goose Creek, Tuesday.
Ted King and Wesley Ward were
here from Almo, Wednesday.
Miss Ora Nelson left FIR Denveo.
Wednesday, to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Emery visited
friends in Oakley. Wednesday.
Mrs. George Toolson of Burnley
visited relatives here, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Thomas re-
turned Tuesday from Salt Lake City.
l.. A. Critchfield and f. II. Critch-
field made a trip to Rupert, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. j Hanzel made a
trip to Twin Falls. Thursday OF last
week.
A pound baby was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Martindale, last
week.
Farley Wilosn and sons Ray and
Robert were callers in Burnley. Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
transacted business in Oakley, We'd
Iesday
David Haight returned to Albion
Sunday, to resume his studies at the
Normal
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fenstemak-
Ell were oakley callers from Paul.
Monday.
Arthur and Clifford Burch we're
business callers in Salt Lake City,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Jones are liv-
ing in the former residence of Rob-
ert Gorringe.
Mrs. Mabel Schiferl and Mrs.
Maude Halvverson were Burnley cal
lers., Sunday.
Eden Mecham and family have
moved into the William Keim's for
mer residence.
The Misses Ruth Taylor and Vera
Clark OF Burley were visiting friends
here, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Clark and
Gene Brim of Burley were Oakley
callers, Tuesday.
Seth Harper. who is working at
Bingham, Utah, was badly burned
while firing a boiler.
Verne Peterson, Lola Nelson and
Byron Nelson attended the football
game at Albion, Saturday.
State Chairman John McMurray
was here from Boise to spend the
weekend with his family.
The heavy snow Friday morning
did considerable damage to the late
crop of oats in north Oakley.
Mrs. w. NJ. Severe is nursing her
sister, Mrs. r. L. Pence of Burnley,
who is i'll with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Coplin of
Churchill were in Oakley Sunday,
guests of Mrs. Mabel Schiferl.
DIR. G. K. Keen, eye specialist, will
be at the Worthington hotel, Oakley,
the second Tuesday of each month.
Bishop and Mrs. John Adams re-
turned last week from Salt Lake CT
" where they attended conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Owens left
'or their home in Bingham, Utah,
after visiting relatives
lere. =
Miss Perrin, teacher in Locust
school, was i'll the first of the week.
This made it necessary to dismiss
chool in her room.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. S. Hanzel Of Bur-
ey were guests here Sunday at the
lome of Mr.. and Mrs. e. ]. Hanzel.
S. Hanzel was in Oakley again
Wednesday, transacting business.
Found, near Lynn, Utah. October
:, riding bride. Owner may have
anne by identifying ii and paying
or this advertising and postage for
eturning. X. n. Nelson, Lynn,
tab.
The following program was gigven
y the Nj. l. A. and Relief society
st Saturday night at the Opera
ouse: ladies chorus and pageant by
.elief society; double mixed quar-
Il, demonstration of recreational
ieeting and home evening, by the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-10-17
The Administration of
Gov. Charles c. Moore
This Is the Second of Series of Statements, Which
Will Convince the Voters of Idaho That Gov. Moore
Deserves Their Endorsement

hash niostc t.
% remarkable
CARNATIONS as o
Highway Department has been
| per mont up
building felt the
/ o
GOVERNOR MOORE, making with the Highway De-
partme favor and a
whic he user OF a
OF the burden of road
for
"a in
mend to ha 9TH
gasoline for other than highway be
elieved of a o arm
VIII awe a a for
SINAI carsw o and produce
GOVERNOR MOORE $ propagation
o fish will
on knowledge
will point out of
retained
o
Penitenfiary 5
with some useful occupation they do
Discipline
mena are busy factory paid profit
md farm production of
MOORE has problem OF
farmer he promised OF he Department of
AgIfcu is
mens is he to OF sae-through
a of millions by the Hoof Mouth disease.
Vote for the Republican Ticket Is Vote forj
Safety and Sanity in Public Affairs
Republican State Central Committee,
John McMurray, Chairman.
OF series
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

lutionary standpoint edo Fimmen,
the Dutch leader, some of the British
trade unionists), begin to fret under
the rule of pure and simple social re-
formism. The rebellion" Of these
leaders, weak and toothless as it may
be, is a reflection of deep fundamen-
tai changes taking place in the mood
Of the large masses of the working
class. Outwardly all this enormous
molecular process expressed itself in
an invitation extended by the Amster.
dam international to the Russian I'M
ions (but not to the Profintern as a
whole to join it on the basis of its
program and statutes.
The Profintern Congress, of which
the Russian unionists were an impor-
tant part, had to take a stand. To go
or not to go to Amsterdam? How far
to go in concessions to the reform
lists? On what basis to agree to join
Amsterdam? What shall be the fate
of the Profntern if the Russian I'M
ions unite with the unions of the Am
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

'sterdam Internationals? What shall
be the fate of the international Propa-
ganda Committees Il. P. C''s) set up
by the Profintern to work among the
Industrial nternationalists? Win we
not weaken instead of strengthening
the world union movement? Shall the
Profintern mark the first step without
awaiting formal invitation from the
adversary? What effect would all
this have on the Communist move
ment of the various countries?
There was heat in the discussion
There was passion. There was a feel
ing of historic responsibility which
made many a heart throb with anx-
iety. There was feverish scrutiny
of all the circumstances. The nature of
reformism as such, the nature of the
left wing, the present galvanization
of reformism which makes it appear
to be passing thru a period of re-
vival, the situation of the union move
ment in every country, the particular
situation in Great Britain under the
labor" regime of Macdonald, the gem
eral trend of the class-struggle in the
world. the prospects of the revolution,
all this passed review before the
mind of the delegates who faced, and
were fully aware that they faced,
problem such as is seldom put before
body of revolutionaries. Those days
when the question of unity of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30

gin to play a role in the labor move
ment of the world. There is no need
of dilating over the Importance of
bringing all working class forces to-
gether, over the enormous vistas
which this would open before this
world proletariat. There is, however,
one little point which has to be con-
sidered in relation with such pros
poets, and that is, what for should
this Unity be achieved? What is the
use to be made of this consolidation
of the world proletarian forces?" The
gentlemen from Amsterdam, at their
Vienna congress of this summer,
made it clear that they would like
to have the Russian unions join their
International on the basis of it's con.
stitution and statutes, lie. they would
like to see the Russian unions as
tame, as devoid of the class spirit, as
willingly collaborating with the bour-
geoisie and as inactive in the class
struggle as those respectable" union
bureaucrats have made the oYganiza-
lions under their guidance. This is a
prospect unacceptable to the Profin-
tern, and there would have been no
need of discussing the problem Of
unity with the reformists if not for
the Amsterdam left wing. The vi
emma congress manifested that there
is no unity in Amsterdam itself. There
is left wing which. tho timid and
muddle-headed and far from a revo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-30
Revolutionary UniOnBTn VS.. Weak -Kneed RotOrmIn

ticle an honest description of what
requires book for its presentation.
1t will, perhaps, be best to enumerate
the high lights Of the congress.
An inquiry among many leading
delegates, including members of the
presidium, seems to reveal a consen-
sus Of opinion that the following
points were the most outstanding in
the work of the congress:
1. The question of unity with the
Amsterdam International;
2. The question Of strike strategy;
3. The colonial problem.
Unity with the Amsterdam Interna.
tional would mean a combination of
all the forces of the working class in
one big organization 1t would mean,
not only bringing the Russian trade
unions into line with the trade unions
Of western Europe, but it would mean
a qualification of the Industrial inter.
nationals transport workers, miners,
etc. which are affiliated with the Am
sterdam International and which be-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
ARM|ST|CE DAY
NIGHT PARADE
Committee Headed by Ronald
kleCkner-Several Bands
MANY Will March

Plans for a parade. in the evening
on Armistice Day, November II, IN
this city were made last night at a
meeting of the various organizations
held in the council chamber of the
city hall.
The first business taken up by the
celebration committee was the cleo
ton of officers, which resulted m
Ronald Kleckner being elected
chairman, Michael ]. Maloney, Sec
retary and William Fraser, treasur-
er. These officers served on last
years committee, and, in view of
their good work, were reelected.
A general discussion as to what
kind of a celebration was to be held
this year took place, and after talk
ing over plans for a mass meeting,
fire works display and an evening
parade, the latter plan was decided
on. Holding the parade in the eve
ming was decided on, when it was in
timated that the local plants and
factories would probably remain in
operation on Armistice Day.
The organizations that have sig
nified their intentions of marching
in the parade are, the Red Cross,
fore department, Naval Militia.
American Legion and many frater-
nal and social organizations. Other
clubs and associations wishing &c
participate in the celebration are in
vited.
According to reports received al
the meeting last night five organiza-
tions have planned to have their
own bands march, and the commit
tee has also decided to use the $3.50
Armistice Day appropriation to hire
several other bands. This VIII insure
the entire line of marchers with
plenty of music.
Chairman Kleckner appointed the
following committee to work on the
parade arrangements: Jacob NJ
Klein, chairman of the parade COM
mittee; Holger Holm, grand mar
shall; Peter Gram, chairman OF the
music committee, and Michael ]. Ma
loey. chairman of the organizations
The next meeting of the committee
will be held at the city hall on next
Thursday night, at o'clock, al
which time it is expected that more
organizations win be represented.
Those present last night were:
Peter Gram, Woodmen of the World;
Holger Holm, Jr. O. U. A. M. and
Tall Cedars; Ronald Kleckner, Amer
lean Legion; William Langan, fire
department; J. A. Compton, Elks; V.
V. Roseboro. Y. NJ. C. A; ]. d. Car
stang, Boy Scouts; Mrs. Anna Bor-
den, Red Corss; Jacob M. Klein,
Lions Club and Middlesex County
Reserve Officers Association, and
Michael j. Maioney. Knights of Co
lumbus.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
NOT BE PRINTED
ON GENERAL ELECTION
BALLOTS IN The STATE
Ruling Is Given by Supreme
Court Justices KaIisch
and Minturn
FILING DATE IS LEGAL
Conference at Trenton with
Election 0fficers-Gan-
non at Meeting

NEWARK, Oct. 25-The name 81
the Rev. James K. Shields win not
be printed on the general election
ballots in any county. according to
announcement of Supreme Court
Justices Kalisch and Minturn today,
before whom county clerks and
others were called in this city and
Jersey City respectively today.
Justice Kalisch said that It was tht
consensus of opinion OF the courf
that the name of DIR. Shields. who
filed his withdrawal on October 8
from the United Senatorial race.
should not go on the ballots. as ac-
cord.ng to the election law the
filing of the withdrawal on that
date was legal. inasmuch as the time
limit for filing Withdrawals expired
on a Sunday October 6, which
Justice Minturn had held to have
been one day late, fell on Monday.
This consensus of opinion was
reached by the court in a conferences
at Trenton, Justice Kalisch said. al
| ding that this answer would be given
| to county clerks who have been
called before supreme court Justices
| on orders to show cause why they
should not print Mr.. Shields's name,
County clerks of Union and Middle
| sex counties came before Justice
Kalisch on such an oroer rooay
whereupon his announcement was
made. \.
| DIR. Shields. was superintendent O..
the New Jersey anti-Saloon League
for many years and resigned on Au-
gust 13 with the announced inten-
ton of entering the United States
senatorial race If United States Sen.
ator Walter z. Edge won the Re-
publican nomination over National
Committeeman Hamilton f. Kean.
DR.. Shields announced his with
! drawal as a senatorial candidate on
/ the night of Monday October and
1t was contended that this wfthdraw-
al was legal since the day preced
| ing, which was the thirtIeth before
the November elections. was Sunday
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25

lyn and two duets by the Misses
Westcott and Viola Ernst. The large
audience which filled the church au-
ditorium to capacity thoroughly en-
joyed the singing and the talk.
Rev. P. M. Petersen, of Chicago,
editor of the Scandinavian Christian
Advocate, gave a few remarks and
Rev. J. M. Beckstrom and Miss
Nordstrom, of Brooklyn, brought the
greetings from their respective
leagues.
The annivarsery celebration will
continue tonight with the big re-
union banquet to be held at Dana
hall, Market and Oak streets. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Conrad. reports
that all tickets for the banquet are
sold. Bishop Anton Bast, of Copen-
hagen, Rev. Mr.. Petersen, of Chi
cago and Rev. Andrew Hansen, a
former pastor of the church will be
the principal speakers tonight. The
banquet will start at p. M.
An illustrated brochure describing
the work and achievements of the
church in the fifty years has beer
prepared by Rev. Mr.. Conrad. II
contains interesting data and pic
lures of the various organizations OF
the church.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
BLOOD TRANSMISSION
FAILS; BOY is DEAD

Isadore Dorick. twenty-five years
old, for whom blood TRANSMISSION was
asked yesterday at the Perth Amboy
City Hospital, died about Z o'clock
last night at the hospital while be-
ing given blood by a young man.
friend of the family, from Virginia.
Many responses were received at the
hospital last night and some came
this morning to offer their blood In
an effort to save the young mans
life following the appeal that was
made yesterday afternoon through
the columns of the Evening News,
it was made known this morning by
the hospital. The condition of the
man, however, was so weak that he
succumbed before the operation was
of any benefit to him.
The victim was brave to the end
and his widowed mother and other
members of his family are grateful
for the quick response in the at
tempt to save her sons life, which
the physicians in attendance said
was the last resort to help him. He
resided with his mother, brothers
and sisters near Mullins farm on
Amboy avenue.
The funeral arrangements were
completed by the family last night.
Services will be held tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock from the Holy
Virgin church with the interment in
Holy Virgin cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
To
HAVE RALLY
Big Crowd Expected to Hear
TumuIty and Cover
nor SilZer

Democratic leaders of the city are
today completing arrangements for
the Democratic Rally to be held In
the auditorium in New Brunswick
avenue on Monday night at S:15
o'clock. This, according to reports
from the city committee. will be the
biggest meeting of the campaign.
The meeting on Monday night, It Is
expected, will be attended by thous
ands of Democrats from this city
and vicinity who desire to hear the
two principal speakers. Governor
Silzer and Joseph Tumulty.
Efforts are being made to have
John w. Davis, the Democratic
candidate for President present at
the meeting. but no definite an
nouncement that he will be present
can be made at this time. Joseph
P. Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson. will speak on national topics
as will also Governor George S. Sill
zer, who has recently returned from
a speaking tour.
! Other speakers will be Mayor
Fred Donnelly of Trenton, candidate
! for United States senator; Elmer H.
Geran, candidate for congress; Ber-
4
county clerk; DR.. William e. Ram
say, candidate for state senator; Al
bert G. Waters, candidate for mayor
and all other county and city candi-
dates. There will also be music By
the Jersey City Glee Club and az
entertainment. Red fire and a brass
band will help in making the occas-
/ ion a gala event. Souvenirs will be
distributed to the women.
Tickets are still available for the
big Middlesex County Democratic
| Woman's Club dinner and dance to
be held IN the Hotel Pines, next
Tuesday. However. those who desire
| to attend must make reservations
not later than Monday night. The
speakers on this occasion will be
! Congressman Elmer H. Geran, who
is running for reelection; Thomas
| Meaney. judge of the juvenile court
IN Jersey City; Thomas Haggerty, oi
New Brunswick: Mrs. Kathryn
Donges. state committeewoman
from Camden; Mrs. Theresa Berger
of Glen Ridge.
Plans for this dinner have beer
under way for some time past and
| committees have been named in all
sections of the county to do theii
| part in making 1t the biggest social
event in the present county Demo
cratic campaign. The large dining
room and dance hall at the Hote.
Pines. will be specially decorated
for the occasion as it is intended By
the committee in charge that the
real old time Democratic spirit viii
prevail. All committeeman and com.
mitteewomen are urged to be pres.
ent as meeting of the county com.
mittee will also be held.
Those who desire to obtain ticket:
here may do so by communicating
with the members of the local com.
mittee who are: Miss Kathryn Me
Namara. Mrs. Caroline Sullivan and
John E. Toolan.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
WILSON AGAIN
MENTIONS KHAN
Mayor Reiterates Denial That
He Is Member-CriticiSes
Corporation" Candidate

Speaking at meetings. in the fifth
and sixth wards last night, Mayor
Wiyon continued his verbal fight
with his Democratic opponent. AL
bert G.. Waters, over the question
Of Corporation controlled candi-
dates. spoke of keeping promises
and reiterated the statement made
last week by him that he is not and
never was a member of the Ku Kiux
Klan.
MY opponent wants to know
what I have done while in office, .
Mayor Wilson said. II have kept
my trust with the people of Perth
Amboy. Can he say the same thing
and tell the truth when he deliber-
ately voted certain privileges to his
own concern and voted against other
concerns having the same privileges
especially after promising to vote
for all alike?
When l state that my opponent
didn't play fair with his own party,
l knew what was talking about
and If he really wants the evidence
he can have it in abundance.
Perth Amboy wants no corpora
ton controlled candidate. We had
mayor once from a corporation
and as soon as they found out that
they could not control him, he lost
his job. This same millionaire con-
Germ knows that they have the right
man now. He has proved It pub
iicly and that is the reason why that
concern is now using every means
within Its power to put this man
across.
Il have no such influence behind
me. My record of twelve years SER
vice at city hall is good enough Tor
me and | am stalking that along with
the friendship that l have to carry
the day for all the people in our city
and all of the industries in our city,
not any favored one. When a man
is elected to public office he is there
as the servant of all, all the time he
is in office and performance in pub
Tic office is the thing that counts, not
promises
The mayor said he wanted the
public to understand that he Is not
opposed to any corporation but he
does not believe that any particular
concern should be favored over the
others.
Despite the emphatic denial made
by me last week regarding my affil-
.ation with the Klan." Mayor Wilson
said, II learn that a house to house
canvass is being carried on by DEM
ocrats who are spreading the propa-
ganda that I am a member. / want
10 repeat what l said last week and
tnat Is that am a firm believer in
the constitution of this country
wnich upholds religious liberty and
freedom. am an American citizen.
am not a member of the Ku Klux
Khan and never was. As the Demo-
cFats persist In carrying on this Kian
attack on me again refer interested
parties to the council minutes of the
meeting of December II, 1929. to
see how my opponent voted on the
anti-Klan ordinar@-p y
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25

The twenty-sixth birthday cele-
bration of the Epworth League
marked the beginning of the fiftieth
anniversary celebration of the First
Danish Methodist Episcopal church
last night. The meeting was opened
by the president of the local league,
Stanley Hyldahl, after which Rev.
j. M. Beckstrom of Brooklyn led in
prayer.
Rev. A. S. Kavanagh, district SUI
perintendent of the Brooklyn South
District, made the principal address
of the evening. Taking as his text
the Psalmists' expression of those
who have eyes and see not, ears and
hear not, and noses and smell not
he made "Senseless Senses the
theme Of his talk. He made many
Illustrations from nature and litera-
ture pointing out the importance of
using the talents one has so as not
to lose them.
Life is not like the stream that
always chooses the line of least re-
sistance and so always rolls down
hill,' Mr.. Kavanagh said.
The musical part of the program
consisted of two solos by H. c. Chris
toffer, of Tottenville, tenor solist of
Christ Episcopal church, of Brook
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1924-10-25
SECRET FUNDS
INVESTIGATED
New Witnesses Called in an
Effort to Corroborate
New Rumors
OF CAMPAIGN MONEY
Borah'S Committee Will Re-
sumo Probe at Washing
ton on Monday
OF CAMPAIGN MONEY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25--While its
process servers sought witnesses
wanted in connection with efforts to
corroborate somewhat sensational but
as yet secret stories regarding the
alleged misuse of funds in the Repub
lican campaign. the senate cam
paign fund investigating committee
stood today in recess.
Resuming the inquiry Monday the
senators will explore new fields.
among them the straw vote" taken
by the literary digest in the presi-
Dental campaign. Committeeman, in
making known that subpoenas had
been issued for officials of the Digest
publishing Company, said they want
ed to know the source of the funds
used to defray the cost of the nation
wide poll and the nIunIer in which
1t Is being conducted.
Another as yet unexplored field
which probably will be entered upon
next week Is the amount and source
of the funds collected in the Pitts
burgh district for the Republican
National committe. w. L. Mellon
nephew of Andrew w. Meiion, secre-
tary of the treasury, who, the com
mittee has been informed, is chair
| man of the collection committee In
that district, will be the principa
witness in this phase of the inquiry
Decison to issue subpoenas foi
men who may be able to substan
tate stories told by two Chicago mer
| about the misuse of funds in tn
campaign was reached late yester
day after the character of these sto
ries had been told to the commit
teemen in executive sssion by Franl
P. Walsh, of Kansas City, and Sam
uel Untermeyer of New York, counse
for Senaor La Toilette.