davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05

dosud nema pro obzalobu do
statecnych dikazd, jelikoz v
dtrobach pred ctyfmi roxy ze-
mreleho muze lucebnln roz-s
borem nalezeny jen ,ctyh de
setiny. granu otrusiku, kteraz
davka die dobrozdani soud-
Mich l6kafI nikteraik k usmrce
nj cloveka nepostacuje.
Zatceia Colavitova pravf,
ze Sc zdrzovala v Clevelande
u pratel, jichz adresu ale ne
chce prozraditi. Byla pry ne
mocna, po celou dobu co poll
Gle po nj patrala, jinak by Sc
byla pry jiz davno sama pfi-
hlasila.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05

Ma vcerejsim zasedani NEST
ske rady prosadil Peter Witt
svoji resoluci, die ktere ma
volicstvo dne 20. dubna roz-
hodnouti, zda 81 preje postave
nj noveho stavebniho nakladu,
ma vydanf bondd We v5A $10,-
100000. Most pax arci BY po.
stavilo ln9stp a nikoli okres,
jak pIvodni navrh zn6l.
Jednanf q resoluci bylo We.
lice 1--WE a dspech Vita jest
povazovan "a 1tok ma plany
zajmy Van Sweringovych, po.
kud sc tyce stavby Union ma.
drazi ma Public Squaru.
Proti Wittovi postavil se
sam mayor Townes, jenz pre-.
dal svoje pfedsednicke mfstc
radnimu Sulzmanovi, aby "a.
ujal mfsto ma recnisti. Povsta.
le slovnf pfestrelky pax zakor
ceny hlasovanim, jez dopadlt
pro navrh pfiznive 16 hlasy
proti 9 hlasGm oposicnfm. /
vseobecnenru prekvapeni. Bylt
hlasovano pozdeji jeste jed
nou, ale dosazeno bylo opetni
mayority, byt' ne jiz tax zna
cne jako pfi hlasovanf PRIV
MIN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05
PLAT TAJEMNfKA kEDlTE.
LIE MESTSKE SLUzBY.

Reditel mestske sluzby Fer
guson ustanovil vcera sveho
taiemnika A.. N. Jappa roc
MIN platem $4,000, kteryz plat
ustanoven byl samotnym NEST
skym managerem Hopkinsem.
Zai'mavym lest. ze plat tajem
nikGv "a Kohlera obnaSel pra-
We jen polovinu, a "a Fitzqe-
ralda $4,000. Jappe byl az do
sud jen tajemnikem prozatim-
MIN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05
KONEC LUPICSKE KARIERY.
BRYAN keenan, zATCEN. JEH0
DRUh zASTRELEM.
TRETf SPOLECN1K TAKTEZ v MOCI IRE
STAJfCI SPRAVEDLNOSTI

zici Jim nebezpeci. keenan, a
Sanborn vysli zadnimi dvermi,
nacez nastala palba. keenan,
vystfelil trikrate, nezli sam
byl do ruky zasazen, vidal Sc
proto Sc slovy: "Myslim, re
jste mne dostali. Vzdavam Sc. ,
Sanbom, jemuz Sc podafilo
domek obehnouti, krone il
nych ran zasazen byl brokov-
nici, prinesenou straznikem
Tennantem, jenz prchajicimu
vpalil cely naboj srncich bro
XII do zivota. Smrtelne crane
ny dovezen byl do mestske ne
mocnice, kde "a kratko ze-
mrel.
Maiitele domku bydleli sa-
mi V upravene "a bydliste ga
razi a domek sam pronajali
nekolik dnf pred vanocemi
trem mladfkim, ktefi pravili,
re jsou obchodnimi cestujicf-
mi jiste velke pletarny ma Kins
man road. Syoie caste povalo-
vani Sc donna omlouvali dnes-
mimi spatnymi obchody. CO.
lumbio mel zprvu najemnfky
v pOdezreni a bedlive sledo-
val jeiich pocinani. ale nespa-
tiil niceho, co by mohlo vzbu-
diti jeho nedGveru. Platili fa-
dne rent, byli zdvofili j Gsluz-
nj. Pozval je dokonce minule
soboty k obedu ma oslavu dru-
hych narozenin synka Earla.
DIE vseho bude pi. Columbia
va pozadovati vypsanou odme
nu S1525 ma dopadeni vraha
rozvazece peGiva Star Baking
Co. Rauha. ienz mel byti Kee-
nanem a jeho druhy prave G
Stedrem dnu oloupen a "a.
: vrazd6n.
Podobn6 jako keenan, byl
j Sanborn a Michitches parole
vani chovanci polepSovny, kan
byli poslani soudcem Addam
sem zasedajicim ma soudu prt
mladistve provinilce. Keenant
va adresa clevelandska iest
, GIL Lawn ave. N. w., San
bOrnova 1907 Home court N
E. Michitchese 1893 vych
93. ul.
Budou-li zatceni usvedcen
Ze Zavrazd6ni zmin6neho roz
vazece peciva Rauha, ceka il
nejpfisnejsi trest, neb muz ter
bvl Zavrazden pravde bru
talne a s chladnou krvi. v der
kdy Sc ma kazdy radovati. ,
stedry veeer. byl prepaden
. kdyz nesl plnou naruc pecivs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05

-
hned celou radou drzych ikou-
ski, provedenych nedeli, roz
Will celou verejnosf, sedi jiz
dnes Ia bezpecnou zavorou S
jinym spolecnikem odvaznych
lupicskych vyprav 21letym Fer
dinandem Michitchesem, kdez
to treti jejich druh, 23lety
Charles Sanborn, byl pfi "a
tykani policii zastrelen.
Lupi6i bydleli cd -vanoc ma
predmesti. V malem domku ma
Jordan Rd., blize 10. zastav-
ky iihozapadni trate mezimest
ske drahy Southwestern media
leko Lorain Rd. We vesnici
Fairview. Ma stopu zlocincG
uvedla Grady jeiich domaci pi.
F. Columbiova, matka dvou
ditek, jez domneleho vraha
poznala die podobizny We wee
rejsich novinach uvefejnene.
Pc porade 5 manzelem ozna-
mila svoje podezreni policii.
Sama Sc odebrala do bytu hle-
danych Sc zaminkou, re Jim
vypere zaclony a pospravi pra
dlo, kdyz V tom priiizdel plny
automobil po&icistG. Lupici sc
snazili "a stale strelby prch-
nouti, ale zmineny Sanborn
byl Zasazen skorem celym tue
TEN kuli jen nekOlik stop cd
domku, kdezto keenan,, jemuz
byl iednou kulf z pOlicejniho
revolveru ustrelen palec, u.
padl jeSte ma schodech domu
Treti. Michitches, vIbec Sc ne.
snazil uprchnouti. Byl. nalezer
policii uschovany pod posteli
jektajicim hlasem prosici o m
lost.
Columbiova spatrila podobi
Emu keenanovu V poledne '
Plain Dealeru poslala S tou
to zpravou jisteho Thoma
sc ma stanici II. precinktu. cd
kud zprava byla dale podan;
porucikem Johnem Wolfem {
serzantem Johnem Cafreyen
detektivnimu kapitanu c. Co
dymu a detektivnimu poruci-
ku F. Storymu, ktefi Timed
sorganisovali cetu detektivI
jez sesilena letaci Skadronou
prvniho precinktu ihned Sc ola
la ma osudnou vypravu. Cestou
pfibrany i letaci Skadrony o.
bou policeinich stanic ma zap
25. ul. Il Detroit ave. a Alther
ave. kdyz vyprava dospela K
domku. spatfila vjeZd Zatara.
seny ukradenym strojem. Ale
take lupiGi seznali zavcas hro
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05
POLICAJT A JEHO PES.

Policejni straznik John Clio
vacky provad6l vcera sveho
Amidora ma vzduchu. Glovac-
ky nemel uniformu a Amidor
nemel znamky, re jako porad-
ny pes ma zaplacenou psov-
skou dan. Kde sc wal tn sc
wal chytaG PSI Jordan a Glo-
vackymu Amidora posmejcil.
Ma to Ease Glovacky posmej-
Gil Jordana, proto ze nemel ia
k6 znamku, opravnujici jej k
zatykani psi. TAX celia spoiled
most, policajt, pes a ras puto-
vala ma. policejni stanici Supe-
rior ave- a vych. 80. ul.. kde
Glovacky dokazal, ze jeho A.
midor je povinnosti dbaly po-
platnfk, ze znamku ma obojku
ma, ale re obojek jest prave
we sprave. Celia "psina" zakon.
cena byla tim, re v "trublu"
zIstal pan "antousek" a sice
pro domnelou kradez, jezto
sam nem6l opravneni k chyta-
nj PSI, jelikoz jest jen spros-
tym zrizencem Ligy pro ochra
nu zvirat. Byl propulsion ma
slunce zlate. svobody teprve
kdyz "a n6ho zena polozila
zaruku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-02-05
ANCLICKA INTERVENCE
v UHRACH.

Widen, 4. unora. - Anglic-
ky komisar " Uhrach Thomas
Hohler byl odvolan, ponevadz
iak pravi socialisticky casopis
der Abend", byl pritelem ad-
mirala Horthyho a ministerske
no predsedy hrab6te Bethlena
a We svych zpravach pro an
glicky zahranicni lrad popf-
raj existence vselikych vytrz-
nosti, z nichz byla obvinOva-
ma organisace "probouzejicich
Sc Mad'ari", Nastupcem od-
volaneho kosaisare stane Sc ne
ktery anglicky socialista, KITE
ny die instrukci vlady MacDo-
naldovy trvati musi ma prbva-
deni smlouvy z roku 1919, iez
uzavrena byla ,mezi anglic-
kym komisarem Clarkem u
herskymi predaky. We smyslu
F.; teto smlouvy, jez uzavrena by
la po padu bolsevickeho rezi-
mu v -Uhrach. vlada uherska
mela byt utvorena re zastup-
eli vsech stran a mel byt "a
veden skutecny demokraticky
vladni system. opirajici Sc Q
vseobecne a tajne hlasovaci
pravo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
The AuctiOneer Still Sells
Relics i'm Old Boston Shop
BY HAROLD MATSON,
NEA Saruica Writer

~7OSTON, July 1O.-He came
TX to this country with ambi-
III ton, knowledge of six Ian
guages and two glass bottle knick-
knacks.
The knickknacks brought him
fame and riches.
David Abram Jacobs, immor>
talized by David Warf1eld in his
famous play. THE Auctioneer,"
has continued his unobtrusive way
despite the fame and despite the
riches.
But he still sells gate-leg tables,
samovars, brass candlesticks, min
iature ships blown in glass bottles,
windsor chairs, gewgaws galore to
those who want-and those include
notables from all parts of the
country.
Henry Ford just stepped in to
buy a round-top table. He paid
S11 for it. Jacobs gave him a re-
ceipt. Ford went out. If a crowd
hadn't gathered outside Jacobs
would not have known.
1t was the same way when Da-
vid Warf1eld came in some time
ago. He came again and again.
And then one day Jacobs received
fare 10 New York and tickets for
The Auctioneer." Jacobs went
and saw himself characterized on
the stage selling brass candle
sticks, and he went seven times
more.
But he returned to his shop
Just making a living"
Il don't care for money" he
tells you. but one could hardly
say that Jacobs passed up any
opportunities to make money. In
fact, he has proved that his Junk
shop" Is pretty much Of a mint.
With his two bottle antiques.
brought over from Poland, no
started his career as an antique
dealer in 1897. The two antiques
he sold for SIS each.
"Ach. this is a good countree."
he thought, Ito make money so
easily" Then he bought 400 Gig
arettes for 81 and sold them for 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

the Commoner entered the presi-
Dental lists.
Third Time
For the third time brother Char
ley took up his post behind the
scenes. By this time a small. black
leather-covered pocket note book
still up to date and accurate-had
reached a workable stage. In it
were listed all of the prominent
Democrats of the country. At
glance Brother Charley" could tell
whether they We're for or against"
US. Adversely for the third time de-
scended on the house OF Bryan, and
William Jennings was defeated for
the presidency.
But the Commoner continued 10
be published and the management
soon rested on Charles shoulders.
Elected Mayor
In 1915 Charles Bryan was elected
mayor Of Lincoln. His campaign
was waged against high ice, coal,
gas and market prices. Soon after
election he threatened to open
municipal gas plant-gas prices
dropped. Then he agitated municipal
Ice production-ice prices dropped
and so followed coal.
His popularity became Statewide
and swept him into the -Governc RS
office in 1922. From the early~title
OF Brother Charley" he graduated
to Governor Charley"
His term has been filed with sue
cessful warfare waged against
gravel. coal. and gasoline.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

that every mother with growing girls
would try it for these troubles girls
often have I had taken it myself.
1 recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to women and girls and can
not praise it too highly. Mrs. 1.
A Holford, Box 4s. Clinton. Wiscon-
sin.
Mothers can depend upon Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
relieve their daughters OF those trou-
bles they so often have. They know
from experience the value of the
treatment Of these complaints and
many, like Mrs. Holfcrd. give it to
their daughters.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
CROOK WORKS
RENT GAME ON
WOMAN VICTIM
Gives Worthless Check and
Gets Change-HoId-up
Is Frustrated.

The action Of g fraudulent check
worker and revival Of the hold-up
business were high spots on the 20
lice states today.
A man answering the description
of one who. worked recently in the
northeast section of the city. trans
ferred operations to the southwest.
and as a result Mis- Frida Buechert,
412 W. McCarty ST., IS out $50 today.
The man inquired about renting
a house. He gave a check for $50
and she deducted the s35 rent and
gave him the change in cash. She
later discovered the check was
worthless.
One Shot Fired
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Showalter, IS
n. Hawthorne Lane. told police they
drove up to the John Koehler Phar-
macy of Thirtieth st. and Central
Ave. Wednesday night. A man came
toward the auto. and. holding a re-
up" Showalter told Sergt. Claude
johnson and he and Mrs. Showalter
seized the man. He got loose and
ran, turned and fired one shot. Sho-
walter said. KoehIer told the police
a narcotic addict has been lettering
about the store.
Diamond Brooch Gone
Mrs. William T. Meyers, 235 Pen
way St, reported to police a S7OC
diamond brooch, lost or stolen.
R. H. Sharp. 430 n. Meridian St,
night man at the Southern Style
Barbecue. at 470 Massachusetts Ave,
told Llieutenant Schubert he stepped
out a minute early today and left
the dishwasher in charge. The dish
washer and $40 disappeared. he
said.
Burglars entered the Whitmeyer
Battery Service station at 444T E.
washington St., and stole eleven
tires valued at ssO.e2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
MYSTERY CLOAKS FIRES
Two Garages BurTl-Police Suspect
Incendarism.

F'iremen and police are investigat-
ing origin Of two fires thought to
have been incendiary.
DR.. M. D. Batter, Pip Boulevard
Pl.. reported an attempt had been
made to fire his garage Wednesday,
Discovery OF a quantity of excelsior
and removal of the cap from the
gasoline tank on an automobile led
police to believe a firebug had been
at work.
Damage of $500 to an automobile
owned by Miss Esther Dalton In
garage at 432 Erie st. was caused
early today by a fire Of unknown
origin. Nominal loss was suffered
by Tony Voy. 433 S. Alabama St,
when the blaze spread to a shed in
the rear of his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
NEW CHAPEL FOR CHURCH
Fairfield Presbyter;ans to Build
$4,000 Extension.

Contracts for a $4,000 chapel
building for the Fairview Presby,
terrain Church on Forty Sixth st. be
tween Capitol and Kenwood AYES
will be awarded July Is, the build
ing committee has announced.
Plans provide for a one-story
structure. English Gothic style, half
timber and half white stUcco ex
terror. It will contain an audi
forum, a kitchen and Sunday schol
rooms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
STARTED
AS PROPRIETOR
OF CIGAR STORE
Vice Presidential Nominee
Has Good Record in
Public Service,

By United Press
LINCOLN, Neb., July 10.-F'rom a
little side street cigar store to the
threshold Of the vice presidency
spans the rise of Governor Charles
W. Bryan of Nebraska
In between those points has been
a struggle against trust price"
eliminating on his war on coal, grav-
ell and gasoline prices while Govern
or of the State Of Nebraska -
Forced Prices Down
As mayor of Lincoln and Govern
or Of Nebraska he has forced lower
prices in coal. gas, gravel and gaso-
line-always with the club Of munich
pal or State sale held high over the
head of the victim.
Charles ". Bryan was born at
Salem, Ill, Feb. 10. 1867. He at
tended the University of Chicago.
While still in his early twenties
he journeyed into the West to Ne
braska TO join his brother, William
Jennings Bryan.
Practically his first venture into
business IQdQe Hltu proprietor VI q
side street cigar store in Omaha.
Soon after he became a travelling
salesman for a food extract company
in Lincoln.
Private Secretary
Then came the year Of his broth
er's first run for the presidency in
1895 Charles Bryan became his
brothers private secretary.
Again in the 1900 presidential
campaign of w. J. Bryan his
younger brother was private secre-
tary. But more than that Charles
had risen to the post Of confidential
advisor and political strategist.
Once again defeat turned back the
Bryans and this time resulted in
the inception in 1901 of the Com
moner," edited by w. J. Bryan and
managed by Charles W. Bryan.
For seven years the Bryan organ
occupied the attention Of both
brothers. Then for the third time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
w. B. Raikes, stockyards, Over
land. from Market st. and Capitol
Ave.
Robert H. Hassler, 1888 Naomi
St., Ford. from residence.
Frank Jefferies, 1888 E. Washing
ton St., scripps Booth from Capitol
Ave. and Louisiana st.
Dan Headford, 436 N. Linwood
Ave, Overland, from Walnut and
Noble SITS.
E. E. Taylor, 1928 Woodlawn Ave,
Ford, from garage near same ad-
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

An attractive lot of novelty silks IN about 20 different
patterns and variety of coors Very excellent for bit Of
color in the pocket novelty for the Riddles for
lie. -Petts street floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

and would cry at
every little thing
she was so weak
and nervous. As
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
c ON poun d had
helped me when
1 was a girl I
gave it to her to
build her up, and
the results were
all that we could
rrf-r, FDv. I rarI,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10

Zach, this is a good country
beyond a doubtr'
So Jacobs bought and sold and
bought and sold and bought and
sold until he became famous for
his bargaining.
Yet the shop has remained the
same-they call 1t a Junk shop"
along Cambridge st.
In the meantime Jacobs two
sons have completed college
courses, he has bought valuable
property in Boston, he owns a
mansion. he owns a big car
And he wears his same Old
black derby and sits in a dark
corner Of his shop, waiting for
the Fords and the Warfields and
the Morris Gests to come for his
wares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Aaron Donnals. 449 Highland Ave.,
Ford, found stripped Of parts at
School and z. Forty-Second SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
Bees Go to Court

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, July 10
Swarms of bees invaded the business
district here wednesday afternoon
and settled on the southeast corner
Of the courthouse. Two local men
hived them and took them home.
Lost something? Find it, Phone
a Want Ad to MA in $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-10
MY DAUGHTER
WOULD CRY
AT EVERYTHING
Nervous and irritable. By TAX
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Became
Entirely Normal.

My daughter was in a very run
down condition, and was irritable,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
PRINCE OF WALES
ARRIvES;THRILLS
AMERICAN BOOBS
u. S. MilIionaires Bow
Low to Foreigner
Especial to The Daily w0rker)

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Four Scot
land yard detectives, four Cunard
pier detectives, a watchdog staff of
secretaries, and assorted other super
numeraries guarded the most dis
tinguished recent alien immigrant to
this country. The young mans name
proved to be sufficient passport, elm
mating all the usual red tape of i'm
migration into the United States. One
hundred and twenty-five newspaper
men met this alien at the boat before
he was escorted onto the private ferry
of millionaire Brooklyn manufac-
turer.
Other persons Of the Society of
Wealth We'd with one another to honor
the immigrant. One family greeted
him at their private pier, another acts
as host in the palatial residence loaned
the visitor by yet another member OF
the monied aristocracy. Speed laws
do not exist any more than others for
this distinguished immigrant. The
machine Of a wealthy family outdis-
tances four statef troopers motorcy-
cles in fastening his arrival.
Lunches With Cal.
Samuel Rea, president of the Penn.
sylvania railroad, generously allows
the alien immigrant to run down to
Washington in his private car to lunch
with President Coolidge. Butler
Wright, third assistant secretary of
state, Major Oscar Solbert, aide to
Coolidge, a representative each of the
U. S. army and navy escort the i'm
migrant and secretary Of state Hughes
himself meets him at the train.
H. R. H., Prince of Wales, heir to
the throne of this country's greatest
rival among nations, is here! The
alient immigrant who has been so &C
claimed by wealthy society on this
occasion of his attendance at the polo
games may conceivably live to be
called the greatest enemy of these
same milIionaires. But British and
American financial interests seem to
be getting more interwined and the
Prince still gives fluttering hopes to
the hearts of innumerable American
fiappers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
Cleveland League to
Hold Joint Meeting
With w. P. on |. I'D.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 4.-Due to
the fact that the Gitlow campaign
meeting in Cleveland is being held on
the same day as International Youth
Day, it was impossible for the Young
Workers League to arrange for a
meeting Of its own. Instead, a Joint
meeting has been arranged for Sun.
day, Sept. Z, at Bricklayers Hall, 21st
and Prospect. The league speaker.
Comrade Martin Gordon, will bring
to the attention of the assembled
workers the slogans of the league:
Down with militarism; fight against
Mobilization Day; organize the young
workers into the trade unions; fight
for the establishment Of a workers
and farmers government in America.
Young and adult workers of Cleve-
land are invited to hear Benjamin
Gitlow, Communist candidate for vice
president, and Martin Gordon of the
Young Workers League
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
WORKERS PARTY
CANDIDATES IN
ILLINOIS VOTE
"Bill" Dunno at Head of
Communist Ticket

The following are the candidates Of
the Workers Party for offices in the
state of Illinois and the city of Chi
cago:
For covernor-WlIIiam F. Dunno,
Chicago.
For t.-Governor-John J. Watt,
Springfield.
For Secretary Of state-Moritz J.
Loeb, Chicago.
For United States SENATOR. Louis
EngdahI, Chicago.
For Attorney GeneraI--David J.
6entaII, Chicago.
Congressman from list District
Gordon Owens, Chicago.
Congressman from 9TH District
Samuel Hammersmark, Chicago.
Congressman from 9th District
George Maurer, Chicago.
Congressman from 9th District
John w. tombstone, Chicago.
Congressman from 9th District
J. PeIIegrino, Chicago.
Congressman from 4th District
Victor Zokaltis, Chicago.
Congressman at large-E. 3. Hew-
lett, West Frankfort; Robert Minor,
Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-05
HIT BANK DEAL OF CABS MATE

ward. His earlier test was when he
audited the 100000 campaign fund
spent by Mark Hanna in electing Nc
Kinley in 1895. Nobody ever found
out what became of some 100000
of that money, altho it was used in the
final stages of the fight. Dawes was
acquainted with the secrets of that 81
gantic effort Of money to retain its
hold on the government. The bosses
trusted him.
1t was BECAUSE he was a brother to
the real bosses that he lent $1,200,00O
to the Blond Boss" Billy Lorimer, at
later period, so that Lorimer could
pass inspection Of his own bank. The
inspector asked Lorimer to show his
money; Lorimer flashed certified or
cashiers check on Dawes bank for
81, 200,O 900, which was what Lorimer
had to own. The inspector went to
Dawes bank and was shown the ready
cash, which he was assured was held
for payment of that check. Then the
check was torn up, and when after
ward the Lorimer bank blew up, and
1000 depositors found themselves
robbed, hand-picked judges on the IL
linois bench decided there was no es.
cape for Dawes-he must make good.
1t took ten years for the court of last
resort to hand down its verdict against
Dawes. This happened on the very
day Of his nomination for the vice.
presidency Of the United States as the
worthy running mate of Cal Coolidge.
Let Silence Reign.
It is on this record that Dawes
stands when he invites the nation to
uphold American institutions and
safeguard the Constitution" And the
"strong, silent man" in the White
House will be very silent indeed upon
] this same record.