davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
DENLY QUITS.
OIL CRAFT IS
REAL REASON
Pressure on President Cans
Naval Head

WASHINGTON, Feb. 49,
Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
today resigned from the cabi-
net. President Coolidge ac-
cepted the resignation.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt
also offered his resignation and
the President will decide with
in a short time whether to ac-
cept it.
Friends Couldn't Help Him.
Denby's decision to quit came Just
as his friends were beginning cam
paign here to "clear his name" from
the criticism attaching to him on
the oil leases.
Two Detroit lawyers, Hal H. Smith
and George L. Garfield, sought means
of getting to the public what they
called "the truth about DENLY"
The two attorneys were sent here
by Michigan friends Of DENLY. They
said in a statement that DENLY does
not want his friends to interfere, but
declared it was necessary that steps
be taken to "give Edwin DENLY some
how, somewhere, fair hearing"
Lost Coolidge's Confidence.
DENLY has quit, it was indi-
Gated on high authority, because he
feels he has lost President Cnolidge,s
confidence and that he cannot there
fore remain as a member of the
cabinet.
Mr.. Coolidge was in conference
with DENLY by telephone this morn
ing and later Theodore Clark, the
presidents personal secretary, went
to Denby's Office.
DENLY left his Office a short time
later. He said he had absolutely
nothing to say" but would issue a
statement at four o'clock. II was
stated by an official close to the
situation that Denby's decision was
the result of his own "matured iudg-
ment" and not because of any sug-
gestion from the White House.
Resignation Predicted.
The DAILY WORKER on Satur-
day told the imminence of Denby's
withdrawal from the cabinet, because
of the withdrawal Of the presidents
support OF the projected polar fight
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

money, and twice saved me and
hid me. What sort Of documents
have you got?"
II am travelling from the Dis
trict Staff to be at the disposal OF
the local War Commissariat as a
military specialist. My name
Repin, Boris, and in my serv-
ice record, two years of work in
the Red Army, Officially thanked
therefore. ="
They were already driving
thru the streets and from time
to time the red-haired one bent
down from the drivers seat and
talked to Repin:
"And we did not expect YOU.
As soon as heard that they
had destroyed your organization, /
thought--that's the end, shall
not see you again. Small
military strength here now.
Scattered thru the villages and
factories. Now the peasantry
are for us. There is no seed
in the villages. With Gods
help we'll give them a thrash
ing. :"
Ito Be Continued Wednesday,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Doheny's Democrats Endorse McAdoo;
Teapot Scandal Forces Navy Head Out
WALSH BOOSTS THE
NC ADOO CANDIDACY
DESPITE OILY RECORD

McAdOO was not involved in oil
corruption, Senator Walsh, Mon
tana, chairman of the senate COM
mittee investigating the oil leases,
declared in a telegram to the Chi
cagO conference.
Walsh pledged his support to
McAdoO's presidential candidacy.
Il am committed to the candi-
dacy of William G. McAdoo,"
WalsRs telegram. stated.
Il should regard any effort to
place another progressive eandi-
date in the field as serving the in
terests Of the Republican party.
Il am most deeply appreciative
that any citizen should deem me
worthy Of elevation to the pres
idency""""" but l am unable to
give countenance to any movement
to that end"
Walsh has been suggested as a
possible candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination in the event
McAdoo's name was withdrawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
PARLEYS HALT AS
BOSSES WRANGLE
over PACT PERIOD
Coal Wage Sessions
Are Deadlocked
Special to III. Daily wortsrl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 49,
Miners and operators of the central
competitive field, resumed the task
today of trying to reach agreement
on new contract
Operators during the weekend
vacation sought to compose their in
ternal differences over the question
of one or three year agreement
at the present wage scale.
The miners delegates said they
were simply marking time until the
operators decided on the length Of
time of the agreement and then will
open their fight for four year con-
tract.
The session, which has been dead
locked for week, showed no indica-
tons of making any progress today.
The mine workers are holding out
defantly for a four-year agreement
in the bituminous fields.
Operators opposed to the union
program but willing to continue the
present wage on a short term con-
tract basis appeared to be having in
ternal differences. One faction in the
operators ranks was in favor of at
tempting to compromise with the
miners on a three-year basis while
the opposition would listen to moth
ing but year to year agreemeIt.
The disagreement among the oper-
ators gave the miners renewed conf
dence and they were preparing to
hold out indefinitely for their original
demands. They were convinced that
a settlement would be reached soon.
Phil H. Penna, Indiana operator,
declared today that $4,000, 1000 tons
of coal were mined as insurance
against strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
DICT A TORS IN
BAVARIA QUIT;
0 US 7 LANDTAG

BERLIN, Feb. 1S-Dictator Won
Kahr and General Lossow, heads of
the Bavarian government, resigned
today.
The dictatorship powers held by the
former were returned to the Bavarian
state cabinet.
Retirement of Won Kahr lightens
the Marx governments ever-recur-
rent problem of adjusting contro-
versies with Bavaria.
Won Kahr and General Lossow were
known as "putschists"-conspirators
against the republican government.
They had become extremely unpop-
ular in Munich because of story that
the former broke his word of honor in
connection with the recently trust
rated "beer cellar putsch," a thing
unbearable from an officer or govern
ment head.
Munich messages report that a
plebiscite regarding dissolution of the
landtag, or Bavarian parliament. has
shown majority in favor Of dissolu-
ton.
Contrary to expectations, Colonel
Scissor, head of the state police in
Bavaria, who was supposed to be in
the conspiracy with Won Kahr and
General Lossow, did not resign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
BRITISH DOCK.
STRIKE HALTS.
u. S. MAILS
Every Port In United Kingdom
Is Tied Up

Especial to The Daily worker)
PLYMOUTH, England, Feb.
lS.-Five thousand bags of
American mail were held up
here today because of the
national dock workers strike.
Two thousand bags were
Landed from liners which ar
rived from the United States
over the week end, but the
striking dock workers refused
to move the mail.
Labor Cabinet Discusses Strike.
LONDON, Feb. 18.-The labor
cabinet met this afternoon to discuss
the nationwide strike of 10000
workers which has tied up shipping
and paralyzed transportation at
every port in the United Kingdom
with the exception Of London.
1t was understood the cabinet I'M
doubtedly would approve immediate
intervention by premier Ramsay Mac
Donald.
Strike Has Paralyzing Effect.
The paralyzing effect of the strike.
winch started at noon Saturday after
final negotiations between union lead
ers and employers to reach a COM
promise of the mems demand for a
Two shilling day increase failed. be-
came apparent today.
Already there is a serious shortage
OF meat in the country. Meat port
ers, IN sympathy with the dock work
ers who are holding up the unloading
OF beef ships by the strike, refused to
handle cold storage stocks.
The London newspapers reduced
their size, because of a threatened
shortage in print paper.
Railwaymen Help Dockers.
John Bromley, head of the Society
of Enginemen and Firemen. the or
ganization which recently won its
strike, has ordered those members
employed in and around the docks to
assist the lockers in every way.
In Liverpool, the warehousemen
are out in sympathy with the lockers
following the breaking off of their
own wage negotiations. Dock rail-
way workers in Liverpool also struck
and the shipments of food from the
warehouses are stopped completely.
Prices have begun to rise thruout
Great Britain as the prospects of an
early shortage of foodstuffs increases.
There is said to be but a weeks supply
of meat and homegrown vegetables
but much doubt is expressed as TO
whether the strike will be over in that
length of time.
The lockers are affiliated with the
transport workers in the largest union
in the British labor movement. The
union has nine members in parliament
with Ben Tillet as their leader.
No more toward bringing the en-
ployers and lockers together has been
made as yet but Frank Hodges, now
civil head Of the admiralty, has sug-
gested that the lockers refer their
demands to the council of the Trades
Union Congress. Ben Tillet has made
no answer to the suggestions yet.
The lockers union is in a strategic
position and unless the Labor Party
government interferes they will un-
doubtedly win their demands Of two
shillings per day increase.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
SENATE COMMITTEE
GETS NEW DOPE ON
OFFICIALS SPECULATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. ia
sensational confession" has pro-
vided the senate oil investigators
with new evidence relating to oil
speculation, it was learned today.
Committee members declined to
reveal who made the confession
and were carefully guarding de-
tails of the new evidence. Several
subpoenaes have been issued, how.
ever, for important witnesses"
whose names are being withheld
for the present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

dition of the treasury, in order
to defeat the bonus.
Miller and Fairchild made
their charges in speeches at
American Legion meetings in
New York. They charged:
Miller and FairchiId made their
charges in speeches at American
Legion meetings in New York. They
charged:
That each time a bonus estimate
was asked for, treasury officials made
their cost higher.
That figures were ."juggled" so
that Mr.. Harding was led to believe
there would be a treasury deficit
whereas it turned out there was
$500, 100000 surplus.
That by the same sort of juggling,
Mr.. Coolidge is being led to oppose
granting of bonus.
When the charges were taken to
Mellon, he said his denial of them
could not be made too emphatic.
How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
By Jury LIBEpINsKY

Published bv THE DAILY WORK.
Err thru special arrangement with
B. w. Husbsch, Inc, of New York
City. Copyrighted, 1928, by b. w.
Huebseh a. Co.
(WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE)
The Russian Communist Party is
at grips with counter-revolution
Earlier Installments told of the
party meeting in the City Circus
and the economic crisis. The
farmers must have seed grain, but
seed grain waits on railroad trans
portation and railroad transporta-
ton waits on fuel. If the Red
Army is sent out for fuel and
bandits and counter-revolutionists
may seize the town. The party de-
cides to take the rislk.-(NOW GO
ON WITH THE Story.
CHAPTER ii. CONTINUED.
TT HE horse flung up the Spring
i mud from the road and peoples
voices sounded noisy and cheer
full. And Klimin, after long,
long months was careless and hap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
School Children
Slain BY Speeding
Southern r. r. Train
Especial to The Daily worker)

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. IS. = Two
children were killed and two others
injured near here today when a
school bus was hit by a speeding
Southern Railway passenger train.
w. M. Harper, 16, was driving the
bus. One of his sisters, Virginia
Harper, II, and Ruby Brown, IL, were
killed. A heavy fog was blamed for
the accident.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Reieet Longer Workd.x.

sBERNE, Switzerland, Feb. 1S. -
Switzerland today, by referendum, re-
jected a proposal to increase the
working hours in factories to fifty
four weekly. The vote was $4,000
against $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
Mellon Juggled Treasury Accounts
To Defeat Bonus, Is Soldiers Charge

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18.-Sodier bonus advocates in
will confer this week with Thomas W. Miller alien
property custodian and Representative Farchd New York.
regarding possible congressional investigation of charges
that Secretary of the Treasury Mellon msed President
ing and is misleading President Coolidge concerning the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19
RAIL WING OF
C. P. P. A. IS
MCADOO'S
Railway Union Leaders Give
Confidence Vote

William Gibbs McAdoo will
not withdraw as a candidate
for the democratic presidential
nomination, it was definitely
decided yesterday at a meet
ing of 200 democrats, incIud-
ing representatives of the six
teen standard railway unions,
held in the Crystal Room of
the Great Northern Hotel.
incidentally, the resolution
of confidence in McAdoo, sub
mitted by representatives of
the railway unions, is a clear
indication that the Cleveland
convention Of the Conference
for Progressive Political Ac-
ton will, in the event of Nc
Adoo receiving the democratic
nomination, be a mere ratifica-
ton meeting, unless strife de-
velops in the meantime.
The resolution submitted and signed
by the railway representative is as
follows:
Chicago, ILL.,. Feb. 10, 1924.
WHEREAS, the propriety of Mr..
William c. McAdoo's actions in
connection with certain oil inter-
esss have been auestioned and his
availability as candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States is now
under consideration, and
/ WHEREAS, careful inquiry has
failed to indicate that Mr.. McAdoo
has done anything improper or inn
moral,
THEREFORE, be it Resolved
that we, as representatives of
Railroad Labor assert our belief that
his availability as a candidate has
not been impaired and that there ia
no valid reason why any fair mind
ed person should oppose Mr.. Nc
Adoo's nomination on account of
the allegations made regarding his
association as attorney for the Oil
Company. REPRESENTING La
Dor:
Signed: Timothy Shea, E. J.
Ross, Thomas CIohessy, Frank M.
Burns, J. A. Sylvester, J. A. Frank
lin, J. c. Luhrsen, E. J. Manion, E.
H. Fitzgerald. Martin F. Ryan, T.
H. FjPsdale, L. S. Sheppard, A. o.
Wharton. James J. Forester. B. M.
Jewell. Timothy Healy.
Walsh for MeAdoo.
A telegram from Senator Walsh of
Montana, who has taken the leading
part in the oil exposures, endorsing
McAdoo was largely instrumental in
swinging the conference to the SON.
in-law of Woodrow Wilson whose con-
nection with the Doheny oil interests
almost ruined his political career.
The Walsh telegram expressed COM
plete confidence in McAdoo and dis
counted any bad effect his employ
ment as Doheny's attorney, for
$4,000 fee, might have had.
The telegram reads as follows:
Il am committed to the candidacy
of William G. McAdoo, whose char
acter is untouched by any revelation
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Feb. 18-Fires
in Illinois cost 95 lives, 55 injuries
and caused $4,462,3 1892 damage, ac-
cording to the monthly report of state
fire marshal Gambler. OF the 95
deaths, AZ were victims of the fire and
explosion at the Pekin plant of the
Corn Products company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-19

Workersl Farmersl Demand;
Tho Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Profession Of the Foreign-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
SENT TO STATE FARM

Frank Kaiser of 10S Market street, arraigned in court yesterday morn- ing on charges of drunkenness, breach of the peace, and assault was sem tenced 10 the state farm when his case was aled for disposition in police court this morning before Judge Ben iamin w. filling. After the evidence in the case had been listened to yes terday, Judge Alling continued the case until today for disposition 10 en- able physicians 10 make an examina- ton Of the man to establish his men tai condition.
 Doctors George H. Dalton and George w Dunn examined the man at the police station yesterday and found that when sober, Kaiser is Of normal mind hut that liquor. even in small quantities, will put him in an irrational state.
 Kaiser created a disturbance at his home Tuesday night while under Inc influence of liquor, spilling hot water his wife had prepared for him 10 take a bath. He is alleged 10 have gone to his trunk and taken out large knife which he brandished about the tenement. threatening to kill his wife. When questioned about these actions in court, he was unable to remember anything.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

1 nerve. fiber and gland. giving you
 new feeling of extra vigor and a new sense of radiant, glowing health nnd youthfulness. A multi tude of alarming symptoms quickly | disappear. You see and feel tho amazing improvement In yourself each day.
 Successful results are guaranteed In every case or your money will be refunded. and Furthermore. tho Associated Radium Chemists have voluntarily offered $J,OO000 Reward If they fail to. prove that definite quantity of gtnnine radium Is used in the preparation of ARTUM.
 Sote:---ARiUM is not drug nor pat ent medicine but a new form of radium In tablets. for safe, pleasant. internal use which has been widely prescribed by in a great variety of cases. It Ia per- fectly harmless and Is readily assimi- lated by even weak stomach. So If you sufer from stomach or intestinal disorders nervous weakness dizziness. kidney. liver or bladder complaints slecplessress. thin blood poor circula- ton, high blood pressure. hardening of tho arteries gout. rheumatism or neu- ritis, excessive flesh. general debility or have lost the vitality of earlier years, you owe If to yourself to try ARIuM at once and watch your quick return to vigorous health. youthful strength and splendid physical fitness. At all druggists such ms: Dickinson Drug. Cla & Brainerd City Drug Store, Nathan
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
ss,oos.oo REWARD IF THEY FkIl

Through recent discoveries. Ma lures most precious element for the healing of disease and the re- juvenation of the body. ia now brought 10 the aid of avery sick, ailine or afflicted man and woman In harmless. tasteless tablets known as ARIUM.
 Doctors. hospital authorities as well as people who have suffered untold agony for years are amazed at the prompt and astonishing re- suits produced by ARIUM in seemingly hopeless cases after drugs, medicines. gland substances and other methods had all failed.
 ARIUM immediately commences spreading radium health rays throughout your system to rebuild worn ont tissues. enrich the blood, strength internal organs. ban sh aches or pains and send re- vttalizing power through every
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Why Bleachodent
 Is Safest Way To
 Wlliteu Dark Teeth

Bleachodent Combination whitens dark. dngy, spotted, stained teeth in an entirely new safe way. Contains mild liquid and special paste. Liquid Is highly scientific and embodies certain harmless ingredients which soften surface stains without affecting enamel in any way. Paste gently removes these softened stains. Perfected by two prominent dentists, who used 1t on their own teeth and on their patients teeth for four years before offering It to public. It's safety Is proven. Stained teeth spoil appearance, cause tooth decay aud bad breath. Get Bleachodent COMB1NATIoN today, for small cost, Beware of cheap liquid limitations. At all good dealers, such as: Fair Department Store, Clark & Brain- erd Co, Crcwell Drug Co" Dickinson Drug
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

and Child's Hospital to member of the Democratic Mothers Club, and immediately upon receipt of word at the hospital that John w. Davis had been nominated. the child was named John Davis Mclaughlin.
 This is the first recorded child 10 be named after the nominee. The mother is Mrs. Mildred Mclaughlin of 527 West Forty-ninth street. Mrs, McLoughlan is one of the group of mothers who agreed to name the first boy born after the convention for the nominee,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

rssbsl 1a IRe mslllag hesrss and lhen marched iR sisgls ne ihThs en zach slif, as lhs fHpfTsg pFoeesslon moved slonlY lhroHsa lhf tpNn, silent ipnnstalh, nha aRg0arrfi ss 'he pro= fssian anprearhfi iinHd Maia slFRfl tram tar s'atiaR ip lRr NA-eoNerei tirk eh9lra-
 last as thf futsFai procession fsrhe1 the raHfrR iae f.p,A "A 'as araUiF First chureh toRrr lallei iAs hegr of tfn,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

liberal sentiment, and the geographi- cal and other considerations, most persuasive. Mir. Bryan expressed armament when informed of their decision. He had not even been mo- minated.
 But that was taken care of as soon as the recss ended, and as it turned out, the supporters of only one other candidate, George L. Berry of Ten nessee, one of the group of active pre- convention candidates for nomination attempted to stem the tide of com promise and weariness.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
HOLD GIRL AS THIEF
Arlmore, Pa, Bank Officials Secre- tary Accused of Embedding $1f ,0O0 In Bank Funds.

Philadelphia, July 10. - Charged with embedding 1000 in securities and cash from the Merion Title and Trust company of Ardmore, Miss Alva Goldsmith, secretary to the treasurer Of the institution was under arrest to- day, together with Sidney Stirling of Crisficld, Md, said to be the girls fiance, who was accused of receiving part of the missing money.
 Stirling was arrested when he ar- rived in Ardmorc last night in mo- tor car from Crisfield.
 According 10 Police Captain Dan- aghy, of the lower Merton force, 5000 has been recovered.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
New Shampoo Keeps Blonde Hair From Gardening
Brings Back Rich Golden Beauty To DarLened HIopdr Hair

A new Swedish light hair shampoo has been perfected. which not only keeps blonde hair from darkening-but which actually brings back the true rich golden beauty to even the most faded drah and lustreless blonde hair. This shampoo called Bondex, Ia a natural product and brings It's results in a natural gradual way. Or
 dnary shampoos often tend to make light hair appear dull. faded and unattractive
 looking But Blondex is special shampoo
 for light hair only. Blonde Halr is always
 attrsrtive-but when it becomes uncertain
 In color, dirty-looklng, faded. it Is far from
 pleasing. So shampoo your hair this new
 way, and see how much prettier, lighter.
 fuffier it is after the very first hsmpoo
 Blondez Is highly beneficial to both hair
 snd scalp. Contains no injurious dyes or chemicals. Highly recommended for child rens hair. Ge. Biond-x today for small rest and cn rosi.ive 1n7ns- back guarantee, from all dealers. such ss .air Dept. Store, Clark Brainerd
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10
Take Arium, Says Doctor, to
 Restore Health and Strength

Give Lasting Relief from Pain and Bring Back Youthful Vigor to Middle Age-New Form of Radiurn in Tablets Often Shows Amazing Results in Only 10 Days Time.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-10

Wood for walking sticks and um- brelas is grown like corn or oats. Forests of small saplng trees are planted and grow to the required size in about four years.