davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
Notice to Prove VIII and
Notice to Creditors.
State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In Probate.

State of Wisconsin
County Court-Iron County
In Probate.
In Re Estate of Phillipa Crown
over, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, That at
the special term of said court to be
held on the 4th Tuesday of August,
A. D. 1924, at the court house in the
city of Hurley county of Iron and
state of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
Of Ray Crownover to admit to
probate the last will and testament
of Phillipa Crownover, late of the
city of Montreal in said county,
deceased, and for the appointment of
an executor;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given,
That at the Regular term of said
court to be held at said court house,
on the 1st Tuesday of December, A.
D. 1924, there win be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted, all claims
against said Phillipa Crownover
deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further
Given, That all such claims for
examination and allowance must be
presented to said county court at the
court house in the city of Hurley in
said county and state, on or before
the both day of November A. D.
1924 or be barred.
Dated July goth, 1924.
By the Court,
P. II. Aspinwall,
Judge.
w. B. Foster Attorney. 1886
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
COLDS AFFECT THE KIDNEYS
Many Hurley People Have Found
This to be True

Are you wretehed in bad weather?
Does every cold settle on your
kidneys?
Does your back ache and become
weak?
Are urinary passages Irregular
and distressing?
These symptoms are cause to
suspect kidney weakness.
Weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Doan's Pills are especially prepar-
ed for weakened kidneys.
Hurley people recommend them
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
Ask your neighbor

Ask your neighbour
Mrs. NJ. Sandretto. 7s g.. !.
Hurley, says: "A cold rr- ny z
neys out of fix and I w. s-' ~
with dull, bearing-down no;. .'oa
back. If / stopped, the IN, IT,. 4
deeper in my back. us r',ls
acted entirely too freely A,aI
Doan's Pills from Sullivan. |
Store and they helped mo g r.. /
first. Doan's cured ma ,.i'
trouble and l haven't been bots
since" Do'la
Price zoe, at all dealers !
simply ask for a kidney remedr
Doan's Pills-the same that
Sandretto had. Foster-Nilbn--.
| Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02

Lots IF people think the third
party always will be that
One way to ret world peace is to
pacify the bristlng pacifists.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02

Advertise in the News.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
HORSE cHOW1

STOCK PAVILION - MONDAY
TUESDAY. VIZ ESnAx
THURSDAY and FRIDAY NIGHTS
S p, M
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02

Say it with a News ad.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
FetD O[d-Time Seau1en

With yards hraced sharply to star
board an old-tlmc barkentine lay in
the harhor At Baltimore while her
skipper secured the waterfront for old
time seameu capable Of handling a
ship Of her type, The seamen Of the
younger generation can handle a
schooner, but a harkentlne Is different
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
TINE FARhH on PARADE
$50, 90 In Prizes for

Cattle, Horses. Sheep, Swine, PouI-
try, Agricultural, Horticultural.
aplary Products: YEARS ROUND.
Y T ~ Badger State 9oys' and Girls
Club Activities, and
G@asion's Best State Dairy Show
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02

SEE THE 1925 MODELS
AUTOMOBILES AND TRUCKS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
AUTO PAClNCl

TUESDAY and SATURDAY z o. m.
WORLDS Fastest Dirt Track Drivers
and cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-08-02
HARNESS RAclNcl

MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURS.
DAY, FRiDAf-~fst Race az 1 o. m.
$4,000 MATCH RACE FRIDAY
Single Q, Sir Roeh, Margaret Dillon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

Senator Wheeler is quoted as saying in his Port
land speech: "We are trying to save the country,
take it from Wall Street and replace it in the hands
of the common people, the l0orkers and farmers to
which it belongs"
What do you mean, Senator? Were you think
ing of the aoorkers and farmers when you waited
for millionaire Vanderip to draft you for the cam
paign? And you must have some responsibility for
what the LaFollette- Wheeler organization is do
ing in the various states Is it consideration for the
loorkeEs and farmers that caused your campaign to
be taken out of the hands of Instrumentation Party
in Minnesota and placed in the hands of bankerSin.
clair? 1t is the ntesets of the loorkers and farmers
that caused your manager, j Nelson to 90 into Mis-
souri, and demand that workers and farmers give
way to business and professional men on your
committees? Is it consideration for toorkers and
farmers that makes your organization function
everywhere as the destroyers of the beginnings of
class political organization in the budding Farmer
Labor parties?
No. Senator Wheeler, your record and that of
LaFollette shows that you want the workers and
farmers in just the same way that Coolidge and
Davis want them-that is, not to control your or
ganlzation, but to deliver votes. In the meantime
you proceed to sabotage every vital demand of
the workers and farmers, to hand your organiza
ton over to bankers, lawyers, merchants, and doc
tors, and to depend in your campaign entirely
upon demagogc denunciations of the old
parties for the very crimes against the
workers and farmers which you, yourself
commit with your running mate, LaFollette
Your concession to toorkers and farmers by giving
them mention in your speech is gesture; it means
nothing while they frozen out of all control
and direction of the campaign There is only one
organization in this campaign in which the workers
and farmers have voice, and that is the Workers
Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
INTERNATIONAL
YOUTH DAY MEET
HERE ON SUNDAY
Young Workers League
In Demonstration

MoBILIzATION DAY, Sept. II, has
w accentuated the Importance of In
ternational Youth Day, which is to be
held on Sept. 7, at D. M, in the
Northwest Hall, under the auspices of
the Young Workers League, to such
an extent that the youth movement of
this country is planning to put all its
organizational strength into a stirring
campaign against Imperialism.
Youth Day will be celebrated all
over the country this year on the basis
of specific demands and especially as
protest against the imperialist wars.
The speakers for the Chicago meet
ing are John Edwards, recently re-
turned from the Fifth Congress of the
Communist and Fourth Congress of
the Young Communist international:
Earl Browder Of the Trade Union Ed.
ucational League and j. Louis Eng.
dahl of the DAILY WORKER.
Youth Day is the most important
celebration of the Young Communist
International and in Russia is a legal
holiday 1t is celebrated with fervor
in Germany, France, Sweden and 9th.
er European countries. In the United
States, Youth Day is growing in i'm.
portance, especially since the Young
Workers League of America is the
only working class youth organization
lighting for immediate and ultimate
demands OF the Young Workers in
this country as well as in the interest
Of the child laborers.
There is no doubt that the campaign
against mobilization carried on by the
Young Workers League will develop
into militant Communist struggle
against militarist wars. The Young
Workers League on Youth Day are
striving to bring out the class nature
OF capitalist wars as something which
Is being hidden under maze OF words
by the present pacifst activity.
Because OF its Importance. Youth
Day celebration in Chicago is expected
to be without question the best attend.
cd gathering Of young workers, party
members and sympathizers that has
yet been staged in this city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
The Communist Candidates-Look Them OUerl

OHOoN W. OWENS cod candidate for
- from the First Congressional District Chicago.
wenyeisht
Began shaving In 1911 became
Tor urging unon'sm to felwkers publicly
for social In 800
Joined Communist Workers PARTY sine.
beginning IS working today general printing
Joseph PookuLskI Workers Congress from tn.
- Fourth Congressional District, Chicago.
Born IN Austrian Poland 1885, needle trades
and the United States Joined International
Union In 1919 He and Joint Board
OF ne l. G. W. u 1928
o. w. y. Today Is member Executive local.
is delegate to the Chicago Federation Of Labor.
Former member socialist
Workers Party It's formation Secretary Polish Federation
Workers ~
lyman EPSTEIN Workers Party candidate Congress the Fifth
4 Congressional District Chicago.
Started working
1so1 Has been steady member
United Garment Workers,
workers. Local 61 1917
on abrs struggle freedom put efforts
INTO Aasamaed to make truly union
C. w. sent him conduct strike clothing Detroit in 1922
Strike lasted
Joined socialist and Joined the Workers
Party
Comrades out gathering Party
On tne ballot are often asked
the candidates That Is right Above
our communist candidates
printed coming items and
eraby Get acquainted Party then hep
aoqualnt other them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
A DisgracefuI Fraternization

The Labor Day" celebration under the direction
of the Central Trades and Labor Council of Greater
New York was an illustration of the corruption
that is eating the heart out of the American labor
movement Supposedly a demonstration of the
strength of labor it was turned into miltaristic
demonstration and practically handed over to the
officers of the army to conduct. Held at Fort
Hamilton, this "labor' demonstration included a
sham battle, polo game (the sport of millionaires
and kings, and speeches by republican and demo
cratic politicians.
And what were the speeches about? Secretary
of Labor Davis spoke, demanding that the workers
produce more each day, and warning against the
visionary" demand for naturalization of indus
tries. Major-General Billiard called for co-opera
ton between the officers of the army and the of
fcers of the labor unions. Sam Gompers sent a
special carrier pigeon with message to bless the
union of the capitalist army with the labor of
fcials. The whole was capped by the sham battle
which demonstrated how well fitted the army is
to suppress any labor union that refuses to eco
operate"
Fraternization with the army on the part of the
workers is good thing-if it is a determination
of the rank and file with the rank and file. the
establishment of the mutual interests of the work
ers In and out of the army against the interests
OF the capitalists, officers and 'abor leaders, that
join hands in a conspiracy at the top to suppress
and corrupt the labor movement. This New York
demonstration was the opposite. 1t was a fraterni-
cation of the miseaders of the labor movement
with the class enemies of the workers 1t was the
preparation for future treachery, when both army
and labor leaders will deliver the workers. bound
and helpless, over the exploiters who direct and
control the army and all the other instruments of
coercion in America today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

George crowd for the purpose of ur6-
ing the unemployed to look more in.
tensely for work. This report shows
how futile and atrocious was this i'm.
position. But now the gap" has van
lshed it means the periodic drive of
the masses to the local boards of
guardians for poor Law relief has also
vanished and the agitation thus
caused has been eliminated.
Still there are more than a million
on the unemployed register and so
long as this state of affairs obtains
an organization based upon unemploy-
ment has great scope. And. indeed
there are more workers subscribing
to the National Unemployed Workers
Committee than at any time since its
inception. Its close association with
the General Council of the Trades
Union Congress along with the dem
onstration that unemployment hits
the majority of the workers should
insure the unemployed organization
becoming the natural center of activ-
ity for the trades unionists especially
who become unemployed. That is the
tendency becoming more marked the
longer the unemployed crisis exists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
"Open Shop" Campaign in the
Schools

Teachers in the public schools of Chicago re-
turned to work yesterday. At the same moment
they were made to realize that a real "boss" has
been put in charge of Them in the person of Super
intendent William A. McAndrew, who let it be
poor lot of incompetents who do not earn the
tremendous salaries paid them by the philanthropic
capitalists of the city. 1t must have been I'm
couraging to the teachers to begin a years work
with such greetings from the man placed in power
above them-at least if capitalistic ideas of man
agement of industries, which means slave-drving,
holds good in the schools also
Especially are the teachers councils anathema
TO this factory foreman, who has been transformed
into head of the educational system of the second
largest city in America To him the schools are
same lines of Henry Ford's business, or the bust
ness of Judge Gary. Organization of the teachers
to protect their interests and promote their work.
is branded by this educational "open shopper" as
organised disIoyaEty.
Thus does the operation of the capitalist system
disllusion continually wider sections of the middle
classes, well as the workers Especially are the
Intellectual workers coming to find that the CAPT
talist system places continually more limitations
humiliations and distractions to all really crea-
tive intellectual work. When they see the most
the teachers councils, so viciously assailed, the
teachers-n they have any selfrespect and pride
in their work, not to speak of any class feeling
will cling to and fight for the retention and deye
lopment of these councils with redoubled energy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

When Edgar Allen Bancroft, an obscure Chicago
lawyer, was appointed ambassador to Japan few
days ago. all the claims to fame that could be dug
up for the gentleman by an army of diligent re-
porters was the fact that he had written book
many years ago, denouncing the Pullman strike of
1S93-94. Since that time he has plodded upon his
rounds from court to court, earning his or
less honest fees by the recognized methods of the
profession without being able to demand any head
lines in the papers, That Coolidge should suddenly
dig him up from obscurcity to represent American
capitalism in Japan must therefore, have some con
nection with Baneroft's only recorded public act,
the book denouncing the Pullman strike.
This conviction will surely be strengthened by
a reading of Mr.. Bancroft's book. 1t is one long
denunciatiOn of the principle of the solidarity of
labor. Very stupidity written, it is true yet the
book displays such an intense hatred of united ac-
ton by the workers that without question: it was
this which awoke feeling Of fellowship in the
breast of Strikebreaker Coolidge and brought the
appointment as ambassador to Japan.
A strong hatred of labor unions is quite a fitting
quality for an American ambassador to have es
pecially in Japan, where of the principal ways
American capitalism may bring the Oriental ruling
classes under their influence, is to show them how
TO fight their own rising subject classes Mr.. Ban
croft will be given opportunity, no doubt, to lee
ture before the young lawyers of Japan upon the
immortality of force when exercised by the working
class to remedy its grievances, and the glorious
benehcence of force when the capitalist class uses
1t to suppress the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Unemployment Changes sy1z Murphy

days. The proportion Of persons draw.
ing benefit for not more than 4 weeks
was 22.7, the proposition showing
for 5 weeks is 1876 per cent, for
IL weeks 47.2 per cent and for "a
weeks 694 per cent. In the shipping
industry 16.1 per cent drew benefit for
the whole A weeks.
This continual change over of the
personnel of unemployed accounts for
the many ups and downs of the unem-
ployed movement and the immense
dlfficulties that have to be overcome
to establish and maintain anything
like durable organization amongst
the unemployed. How often, Just as
we have secured a. capable organizer
to tackle the job of organization in
some particular district have we seen
the organization spring up only to
fall to pieces in few weeks because
the organizer had found a Job. The
number Of unemployed may not be
less but the new unemployed NAV
have some slight resources which
makes him a little Indifferent to or
ganization for few weeks and there
may not be amongst them the capable
leaders for dealing with the question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04
Rally To International Youth Day

having brought a change for the
better in the life of the workers of
America; instead Of the various
capitalist presidents and congresses
having accomplished anything that
would aid the workers of this coun-
try, the conditions Of labor have be-
come worse and worse every day.
Exploitation becomes sharper and
more bitter in the greed of the boss
es for greater profits. The more
that is produced the nearer does
the worker get to joblessness. With
the coming of unemployment the
! capitalist seeks a market for his
capital and his surplus product and
comes in conflict with other capital
lists with the result that another
war hovers and descends over the
nation.
These dangers of unemployment,
poverty and war are daily becom-
ing greater.
While the bosses pile up millions
of dollars in profits out of the toll
of the workers, two million toilers
find themselves without a means of
life.
While the returned soldiers are
not yet recovered from the horrors
of the last war, preparations are be-
ing made for the next.
Fight Wage Cuts.
With the coming of unemploy.
ment, the bosses are engaging in a
huge campaign to cut the wages of
the workers. In this drive they al
ways use the young workers to scab
on the adults in the event of a
strike. This must be resisted by
every honest young toiler. Instead
of being a traitor to the working
class, We must line up with the
adult workers, unemployed and
employed in an organization of the
unemployed in order that the boss
es may find us united solidly
against wage reductions and in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

creaSes in the working day.
Instead of the cuts in wages, we
demand work or maintenance by
the government and industry, the
young workers to be trained under
the supervision of the trades unions
during the period of unemployment.
Down With Mobilization Day.
AS step in the direction of the
militarization of the youth of this
country for the purpose of having
cannon fodder for the next war of
profits, the imperialists of this
country have laid plans for a nation
wide demonstration on September
IL, called Mobilization Day The
United States, as we'll as the CAPT
talist powers elsewhere, is prepar-
ing for the coming war in which the
young workers will again be sacri-
feed. The United States govern
ment, needing the instructions of
It's masters, the financiers and CAPT
talists, is pushing ahead the Dawes
plan for the ensIavement of the
workers of the world in the interest
of American capitalism. 1t is arous-
ing the war-bringing antagonisms
between itself and Japan, merely
because American capitalists want
to control the Pacific for the pur-
pose of exploiting Asia and main
tanning supreme rights over the
Philippines.
Support Communist Ticket.
AT home, the workers are in the
midst of a presidential campaign.
in which they are confronted with
the Morgan candidates, Coolidge
and Davis, with LaFollette, the be-
trayer of the workers, and with the
Communist candidate, William q.
Foster. Only the Communists stand
for the primary needs and ultimate
goal of the proletariat and the
young workers must rally to the
support of their candidates, Foster
and Gitlow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

Clarence Darrow, much in the public eye as the
defender of young millionaire slayers, has long
been known for his professions of philosophical
anarchism His philosophy, which includes the
view that life is not worth living, has never pre-
vented him from demanding and receiving quite
fat fees for his court eloquence Nor does
it detract whit from the passion of his appeal
to lives that under the best of circumstances
are not, according to his philosophy, worth living
And now we see that philosophical anarchism is
no bar to becoming prominent political supporter
to the Morgan lawyer who is running for president
of the United States.
Not only does Clarence barrow find it quite easy
to support Davis for president, but Davis in turn
displays alacrity in welcoming the prominent an
archist into the fold of democracy. The pleasure
in the relations thus set up seems to be quite
mutual Which is as it should be: If Darrow can
overlook the long established payroll connections
of Davis with Morgan, surely Davis can pardon
any little philosophical alterations of Mr.. Darrow
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

How often have we seen some dis
trict right in the forefront of the agi-
tation only to find it all evaporated
again in a few weeks. And here is
the explanation. The unemployed are
not class of their own. They rep
resent continually recurring condi-
ton of the whole working class. To
measure the strength of the unem-
ployed by their organization, their
dues paying membership would
therefore be a mistake. 1t can be
shown that there were less number
of the unemployed actually paying to
the Unemployed Workers Committee
at the time of the Great Hunger
March when unemployment became
the burning question of the day, than
there are today when it is difficult to
get an agitation going on the ques-
ton.
The Gap"
A variety of factors have operated
to take the sting out of the unem-
ployed agitation not the least of
which has been the abolition of the
gap" in unemployed pay. This gap
was the interval between the periods
of payment introduced by the Lloyd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-04

International Youth Day is the
day of the revolutionary young
workers. It is the day when the
class conscious youth unites to de-
monstrate it's opposition to capital.
ism and it's firm stand for the pro-
letarian revolution!
Rally this year to the standards
of the Young Workers League!
Join in the fight for the program
Of the young Communists Of Amer
lea!
Unite for:
The six-hour day and five.day
week for young workers.
A four weeks vacation with pay
each year.
The abolition of night and piece
work, and the speed-up system for
the young workers.
The abolition of child labor.
Join the struggle against:
Capitalist wars!
Mobilization days!
Unemployment and wage cuts!
Join the Young Workers League
in the revolutionary struggle
against capitalism.
Support the Communist candi-
dates, Foster and Gitlowl
Rally to International Youth Day
against Mobilization DAY.
Long live the Soviet Russian Re-
public and the international pro.
letarian revolution against capital
ism!
Long live the Communist and
Young Communist International!
National Executive Committee,
Young Workers League OF, Amer
lea,
Martin Abern, Executive Secre-
tary