davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-13

CONTINUED from page u
vim Coolidge for a row of drunken
prohibition agents. One would excuse
such rot were it offered to Kloncili-
UNI of the Ku Klux Khan or some
such selection of morons, but when
dripped in front of such men as
George Brennan, T. J. Walsh, and
Glen Shaver, it is questionable
whether Mr.. Davis is not entitled to
the attentions of an alienist. This is
part of what he says to grown-up
gathering: "The City of Clarksburg
is not so large as either New York
or Chicago, and does not rise as high
in the world as Denver or sit as level
as Detroit among her plains. And
yet you will find here fair cross
section of those elements, old and
new, which go to make UP America
:" And so on. Comment is I'M
necessary.
II OUIS 'BOUDIN is the theoretical
l. expression of the disappointment
of ]. B. Salutsky, who edits the Ameri-
can Labor Monthly. Mr.. Boudin is
Marxist. He admits it and in proof
of his claim, hardly ever appears in
public without having small library
under his arm. But it is to be feared
that the MARKHAM philosophy never
got into Boudin's head. by the front
door. The woods are full Of pervert-
ors of Marx these days, but most of
them know they are perverts, which
is a tribute to their heads if not to
their hearts. But evidently Boudin
does not know that he has his feet
in the manure heap, because he takes
pride in his MARKHAM understanding.
His favorite indoor sport is picking
flaws in the policy of the Workers
Party of America, which accepts the
leadership of the Communist Interna-
tional Like philosophical eagle,
Mr.. Boudin maintains a position so
far above the battle that the inevi-
table happened. Not being genuine
eagle, from his lofty perch he mis-
took a piece of offal for plump and
juicy chicken, with the result that his
MARKHAM head needs fumigating.
THE tragedy happened in the Aug
i ust issue of The Labor Monthly
on page eleven. In the course of an
article entitled ION Current Matters"
Mr.. Boudin, halls the victory OF the
left wing of the bourgeoisie in France
and looks toward the victory of SINH
lar elements in Germany, with the aid
Of the Socialist paciflst government of
England, as an agency Of reconstruc-
ton. But let the gentleman speak:
Fortunately for the world the victory
of the Labor Party in England inter
vened before the swing to the right
in Germany gathered its full strength.
And the chances are that had the
French elections taken place before
those in Germany, the movement to
the right in that country would have
been completely arrested. giving the
world the first chance 1t has had since
the nightmare which has followed the
war had settled upon II to start upon
the work of real reconstruction in.
stead Of continuing in peace the
work of destruction commenced by
| the war;"
l1lt2-zay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-13
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When reading Das Kapital take care that your
pineal gland does not become ossifed That hap
pens to people whose mental digestive organs are
out of gear You might wind up in the Proletarian
Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-13
READ THE DAILY WORKER

A new member for the Workers Party is new
recruit to the revolutionary army. Become a
recruiting sergeant for Communism
Evening star., 1924-07-10

BY the Associated Press.
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, July 10
The fool friends" of John W. Davis
were rejoicing today. They saw him
started on the way to the White
House, a path they have been blazing
for four years.
That Mr.. Davis declined to take an
active interest in their campaign, to
make him President dfsheartened the
Hometown club not a bit. Its
members kept plugging away, boom
ing Davis week after week, and to-
day his neighbors surveyed the re-
suit of their persistence with entire
satisfaction. AS the nominee of the
Democratic party they have invited
him back home for a celebration, and
as a rehearsal last night staged a
demonstration in his honor COM
parable to the political rallies OF a
generation ago. .
Many of the most active leaders
in the hometown club were in New
York pushing the drive for Davis at
Madison Square Garden, but every
body in Clarksburg is a Davis man,
and when the news was flashed that
Davis had been nominated the town
called it a day and celebrated. When
whistles began to blow and church
bells started to ring everybody knew
Evening star., 1924-07-10

political parade, with the marchers
carrying Davis banners and red fire
torches. In it were civic organiza-
tions, patriotic societies, men, women
and children, all Davis boosters.
On the steps of the courthouse
where Mr.. Davis pleaded his first
case as a lawyer, Samuel r. Bentley,
president of the chamber of COM
merce, stood before u crowd that
jammed the street from curb to curb.
and declared that Clarksburg re
joiced in the honor that had come
to her distinguished fellow towns
man. Other speakers reviewed Mr..
Davis career, and one was cheered
to the echo when he acclaimed Mr..
Davis as the next President of the
United States"
Rivals Fourth of July.
The demonstration continued far
into the night. Bonfires were lighted
on neighboring hillsides and the fire.
works display rivaled that of the re-
cent Fourth of July celebration.
The town was in gala attire today.
All buildings in the downtown sec
tion were decorated with flags and
bunting as well as many houses in
the residential section. Among them
was the Davis homestead, where the
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Clarksburg S'Calls 1t a Day.
When Fau0rite Son Is Named

that the deadlock had been broken
end that the moving spirits of the
hometown club sitting with the
West Virginia delegation had attain
ed their objective.
Bandsme left their work, hurried
ly obtained their instruments and
started a parade, giving a musical
touch 10 the din and noise. Hundred
fell into line, some walking, others
in automobile. Up and down the
street they went, yelling, singing and
shouting, their numbers always in
creasing.
Meaatime active preparations were
under way for more formal demon
stration, and the word was hurriedly
passed around that Mr.. Davis nomi-
nation would be celebrated at a
Davis rally" on the courthouse plaza.
at dusk. The evening demonstration
had its prelude in an old-fa Shioned
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Stars and Stripes appeared shortly
after news OF Mr.. Davis nomination
was received.
The boom for Mr.. Davis as Presi
dent had it's inception at the San
Francisco convention four years ago.
There the West Virginia delegation
doomed their favorite son without
success and returning to the hills of
West Virginia resolved to keep the
movement alive. Everywhere they
went they talked Davis. In hotels, on
railroad trains and in public and
private places their coworkers bent
every energy to build UP sentiment.
Long before the pre-convention cam
paign of 1924 got under way the
Davis movement was at its height
and when the convention assembled
there were few delegates who were
not informed of the qualifications of
the West Virginia candidate.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
STRANDED SHIP FLOATED,
Steamer Carrying $50 Passengers
Went Aground on Reef.

CHICAGO, July 1O.-The passenger
steamer North American, carrying $50
passengers, which went aground yes
terday at Grays Reef, at the western
entrance to the Straits of Mackinac,
was fioated from the sand bar early
today without damage and proceeded
to Mackinac, according to word re-
ceived by the Chicago, Duluth and
Georgian Bay Transit Company, own
ers.
The craft was scheduled to leave
Mackinac this morning to proceed on
it's regular trip to Detroit and Buff
falo, returning to Chicago Saturday,
w. H. Black, general passenger
agent, said.
Evening star., 1924-07-10
DaUis' Campaign,
Costing $4,000, Is
Record Breaker

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 10.-Not in
recent political history has the
nomination of a presidential can
didate been brought about with
the expenditure of such a small
amount of money as was that of
Mr.. Davis, it was declared last
night.
Frank l.. Polk estimated that
ahe expenditure for pamphlets and
other educational purposes had not
exceeded $4,000 The campaign
for the nomination OF Mr.. Davis
actually started some Ave years
ago when group of his old
neighbors in Clarksburg, w. Va,
brought him out as a "favorite
SON."
Evening star., 1924-07-10
Missing Pastor Found.

CHATHAM, Ont, July 10.-A man
found wandering about the city
streets Saturday night, since which
time he has been in the care of the
Salvation Army officials, was identi-
fed yesterday as Rev. Orien Van
Loon. the missing pastor of a Pres
byterian church at Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1924-07-10

Think twice before you speak and
half the time you won't hear what
the other man is saying to you.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

The New Britain Girl Scout Drum corps will play at the Eastern States exposition at Springfield tomorros The members who have been drilling for the past two weeks will leave New Britain at a. m, ip bus or autos. This is the anniversary of the first contest work done by the corps, when the girls won second prize at the exposition year ago.
 There will be two entries for each instruments on the individual con- tests. The buglers will be Dorothy Bauwens and Marjorie Gigney, who will play first call, reveille, retreat, taps and a solo. The fifers will be Nancy Doane and Ruth Gibney, who will playa march, an old fashioned melody, modern melody, and solos. The drumrners will be Frances Miller and Betty Fox, who will play open and closed roll, five stroke and seven stroke roll, 6-S tempo, 2-4 tempo and solos. .''I ,s.."
 The Connecticut Forestry associa- ton has asked Girl Scouts in New Britain to take part in historical pageant which will dedicate the Peoples Forest in Barkhamsted. The girls who will take part in the pageant are Gladys Hogaboom, Mar jroie Potts, Lucy Goodwin, Augrey FaFgan, and Dorothy Quigley. They will rehearse with other Girl and Boy Scouts of the state at the Peo- ple's Forest Saturday afternoons, Sept, 20 and 27. The pageant will take place October 1.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

Bsrtholomew's with which hs is Closely connected.
 Has Full Life
 / With all these various interests, his lie Is very full one and he has little time to sive to reading. He Is not grAa, rlklder. though he Is interest In |tah kinds of current literature, especially biogra- phies of public men whom he has known in the course of his travels. He is a good Fronch scholar, read ing and speaking the language fuently buts the study Of books does not appeal to hin so much as the study of men, whose views and opinions he can rapidly absorb and retain.
 Tn this he much resembles his grandfather. Edward VII, whose judgment and tact .derived almost entirely from the constant and close study of human natures q made him one Of the most useful and popular sovereisps that has ever sat on the British throne. It is this love of frank and active humanity that has inspired in the prince a real affection for America and the Americans. This trait recalls his grandfather's sincerity and simplic- ity of character, which endeared him to his own countrymen and similarly endears the prince to all with whom he comes in contact"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
City Items

L. A. Oldershaw of 239 Main street reported at police hsadquar- ters last night that he struck the traffic post at the corner of West Main and Main streets.
 Stella Rebekah lodge, No. i, will hold a corn roast at the home of Mrs. Fred Hoffman. 116 Common wealth avenue Saturday afternoon, leaving the center on the 2 o'clock trolley. It 1t rains. the corn roast will be postponed. Gulbransen player pianos at Morans. -advt
 Mrs John Chrfsoiis of 1855 Tre- mont street reported to the police last night that her husband had left home on Sept. II, and has not re- turned since. She thinks he is either in Meriden or New Haven.
 Beautiful Fall Dresses, reasonably priced at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, s7 ", Main, Prof. BIdg.--advt.
 Miss Margaret Hepp has returned from a vacation spent at Atlantic City and New York.
 Home cooked lunches at Crowell's. advt
 Probation Officer Cora M Beale Is attending the convention of the Connecticut State Probation Officers association being held at the New ington Home for Crippled Children.
 Miss Grace Reilly of sr Bassett street Is spending the week in Wa terbury.
 victrolas and Pianos. at Morans'-.- adv.
 Yale sabieton of $7 Willow street has returned to Syracuse university.
 John szewczyk of North street has returned to Williston preparatory school.
 Lunch at 'HallinaHs.-advt
 Everett -Johnsonv has entered Rensselaer,, P. l.
 Kirmess at St. Andrews parish hall Thurs, Fri and Sat. nights adyt.
 David Sherman of 1s1 Dwight street has returned to Syracuse uni versity.
 Eat at st Clair's. Hot luncheon 11:SO to 2. Home cooking-Advt.
 Hymen Caslowitz of A Lafayette street left today for Brown univer- sity, Providence, R. I.
 Beautiful Fall Dresses, reasonably priced. See them at the Mary Eliza beth Dress Shop. s7>W Main, Prof. 
 A son has been born to Mfr. and Mrs. Anthony Pechout of 2s Glen street
 Kirmess at St. Andrews parish hall Thurs, Fri and Sat. nights advt.
 Rev. J. O. Hammarberg of Me- Keesport, Pa, will speak tonight at the Film Swedish Baptist church.
 The regular meeting of Laurel Court. o. Of A., will be held at Masonic hall, Friday evening.
 Dr. C. P. LeLasher has moved his office to sos Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18

that 1 want to- see.', x. That, hls acqnaintances point out, Is the dominhnt element in all his tours, and thls Is held to account for his extraordinary personal popular ity--the Interest that he takes in the Iaffaira the joys land ~sorrows, the work and the amusemeht of those with whom he comes in contact. This is the case. itvs pointed out, whether 'he visits workshops. farms or country houses
 Making of Friendships
 The making of friendships, the ex- tensive acquaintance with men in all parts of the world, and a personal Knowledge of conditions in foreign countries, is naturally an important element in the education of future King of Great Britain and of the dominions beyond tke seas. It is considered his most important busl- ness today and one that will help him to exercise hls great office more than any other type of education could do. 7
 His life, his acauaintances explain, has to be that of practical man, relying more upon his Judgment and Knowledge of human nature than upon the scholarship that comes from an academic career It is con sidered the part of the Prince of Wales to carry oh the traditions of his father, George V. and his grand father, tho late Edward VII, and to become a successful constitutional King by reason of his education in practical human affairs, including sports, which play a great part in the national life. and to be acouaint- ed with all sorts Of conditions of men within the British empire and outside 1t.
 In. this way. equipped with first hand knowledge of foreign coun- tries, 1t is held, he will be able to do much more when he ascends the throne. to assist his ministers who VIII not all have benefited by the extensive experience that he will have had. 5
 As one of his acquaintances has put 1t:
 Whatever he does he does with keenness and yigor, whether it be riding and dancing, as on this visit 10 Long Island. the main object of which was to encourage the Brit ish polo team in its efforts to win the cup. or whether it be attending public functions in his own coun- try, presiding at meetings of charit- able institutions, such as King Ed wards hospital fund or attending to the affairs of London's largest hospitals, such as Guys and St.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
AWAITING PLIERS
Shipload Of Flowers And Pot of Gold Will Be Lot of World Gird-
 lers When They Reach California.

Santa Monica, Cal, Sept. IS. A shipload of flowers and a pot of gold await the army's round -the-world fliers, scheduled to arrive here next week. ~~<
 The cargo of blossoms gathered by residents of the port of San Pe- dro will be only one phase of the mobilization of Southern California flowers which is expected to make the borders of Clover field, from which the airmen took off on their globe-girdling flight last March, a setting of colorful glory in honor of their return.
 The pot of gold, symbolic of the raipbow's end, is being gathered by newspapers, banks and civic organi- cations of various Southern Califor- nia cities as a bit of crystallized community applause to be handed the Magellans of the air along with the heartfelt 'hurrahs of the tHrong actually on hand to witness and cheer their landing. Governor Rich ardson of California will make the
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Liberty Bell Ringers
 Organized for Work

Lansing, Mich, Sept. fS.-About seventy-five women delegates to the session of the recently forced inde- pendent progressive party launched & new organization here yesterday when they formed the Liberty Bell Ringers of 1924. Mrs. Lula Finch, of Grand Rapids. Mich, was named president and Mrs. Sadie Pagan, East Lansing. secretary.
 Plans for the new organization call for expansion into every county of Michigan, arrangements foz speakers, holding of La Folletts meetings and perhaps branching out into national organization.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
OLD ROMAN CITY :.
 |. BEING UNCOVERED
Ruins in Desert Probably Will
 Rival Pompeii

New York, Sept. 1S.--Ruins of the ancient Roman city of Leptis Magma, which are being excavated from their centures-old grave in the sands of the'Lygian desert in north- ern Africa. promise to rival those of Pompeii in historical and artistic significance. in the opinion of Mir. Bruno Roselli, professor of Italian at vassar college, who has just return- cd from Tripbli.
 A French archaeologist discovered the exisetnoe of the buried city about 72 years ago, but excavation vAs not possible until Italy took over tho country in 1911 and 1915. Then the war came and further postponed excavation. Work on the ruins final ly got under way in 1920.
 Btatuary of the highest Roman type, together with palaces, baths, basilica and the ruins of A Roman harbor, already have been unearthed The recovery operations which are being conducted by 200 Arab pris- oners of war under the direction of Prof. Renato Bartoccini of the Ital- ian department of fine arts. will be completed in two yqearx Dr. Roselli said. Archaeologists have proved that the city once had a population of between 100, 900 and 3oo,oo0 and that 1t extended two miles in one di- rection and about . mile and three quarters in another.
 Leptis Magma is being resurrected from beneath four to fifteen yards of sand. Dr. Roselli asserted. Many of the building walls have caved in under the weight of the sand but the excavation is being carried on in such a way that the task of restora- ton will be comparatively easy. Although much of the statuary is broken, Dr. Roseili believes most of the fragments will be found.
 The decline of the buried city be. gan in 476 A. D.. Dr. Roselli ex- plained. Soon after that date It be- came a dead city. When the Arabs swept over the site in 800 A. D., the process of deterioration was com- plete. Because Christian dogs" once had lived there and had con- taminated the place, the Arabs did not seriously molest the ruins. They took with them only some huge stone columns which they used later in building the mosque of Taeuna, Dr. Roselh said.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
MARINES ACCUSED 5 OF SHAVING MAN
Conrade in Arms Murdered,
 Two Are Now Sought

Beaufort, s. C., Sept. 1S.--Named by coroner's jusy as responsible for the death of Aaron Fredericksen, a marine, whose headless body was found in a marsh near Paris Island on June 30, J. c. Williams and w.. G. Counts, two other marines were sought for arrest today by county authorities. When warrants were issued after the return of the ver- dict yesterday, marine corps officials at Paris Island were said to have refused to surrender the men be- cause they were being held for a court of inquiry. /.
 The jury report charging the two men with the crime stated that Fredericksen, who, it was testified at the inquest, left Paris Island with them with the intention of deserting the service, came to his death "On or about June 27, somewhere be- tween Jericho Point and Paris Island by having his head severed with sharp instrument" The body of the victim was exhumed about ten days ago and an autopsy held in the presence of the jury and two members of the naval board of in- quiry.
 Fredericksen's body was found after Williams,and Counts had been returned to Paris Island by the county sheriff. They ,claimed he dis appeared while the three were swim ming across a channel to the main- land and they never saw him again.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
Woman Found Guilty
 Of False Testimony

st. Albans, Vt., Sept lS.-Mrs. Lillian c. Wood of Enoeburg Falls was found guilty Of perjury today by a jury which had been out since noon yesterday. She furnished s5,- OOO bonds pending an appeal to the supreme court
 Mrs. Wood was the first to be brought to trial of several persons charged with perjury as a result of their testimony in the trial last May of the $1dO,0 alienation suit of W. V. Phelps of Enosburg Falls against E. F. Greenwood of the same town. which resulted In the jury's disagree- ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
SHIPS MISSING
Two Gloucester Fishing Schooners Hace Not Been Heard From Since the August Gales.

Gloucester, Mass, Sept. 1S.--With no report from the schooner Anita and Bernice L since the gales of August 27 the belief is growing to- day that another Gloucester fishing vessel has passed to the port of missing ships. The Anita and Ber- nice L sailed from Boston four weeks ago on a swordfishing trip to the Georges Banks. She was last sighted on the Banks just before the. storms that's wept the north At lantic coast in late August.
 The sohooner' was commanded by Captain Albert Larsen of this city and carried crew of seven. She was built at Friendship, Me-, in 1917, The men who sailed on her were Edward M. Proctor, Fritz Mann, Peter Nelson and Charles Larsen, all of Gloucester: Joseph Target of Newfoundland: Alvin Selig and Hilary Conrad, both of Lunenburg, N. S.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-18
MOST PIT|FUL SIGHT IN LIFE
Is R man or woman who has no twill power' as result of nerve force
 exhaustion

All the physical suffering which may be caused by nervous irritability, headaches backaches, indigestion. heart palpitation, etc., as a result of nerve force exhaustion, are nothing as compared with its awful effects upon the mind and "will-power."
 The most pitiful sight in life is man or woman who has mo will'--who has noble impulses and desires but not enough 'will-power'' to carry them through. The memory also fails, the judgment is bad and everything therefore seems to go wrong.
 In such Gases, do not take mere stimu- lating medicines nor narcotic drugs (which only further injure your delinate nervous system), but what you need Is something to put more nerve force into your nerves and more Iron Into, your blood to help make new nerve force with which to feed your starving nerve cells. This Is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxated Iron. This valuable product contains the principal chemical constitu- ent of active living nerve force which most resembles that In the brain and nerve cells of man. It also contains strength giving organic iron for the blood and may therefore be said to be both blood and nerve food. Millions of people are using It. Satisfactory results are guaranteed to every purchaser or the manufacturer will refund your money. Beware of substitutes. Look for the word ''Nuxated' on every package. Sold by all druggists.