davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

Claim Conservatives Won.
CHRISTIANA, Norway.-Partial re-
turns from the general election today
indicated conservative victory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

4 ORDS, Dukes, Sirs, manufacturers,
= bankers and professional do-noth-
80 CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-23

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
[. Y. Date Growers
to Exhibit Fruit
in Riverside, Oct.


In the afternoon the date grow
ers department Of the Fafm Bureaas
met to discuss plans foT an e~fibit
of dates at the Southern Califor-
MIA Fair at Riverside in October. 1t
was unanimously decided to make
an exhibit and each grower volun-
teered to donate fruit and materials.
A committee was appointed to Sc
cure the cooperation of the vari-
GUS Chambers of Commerce and to
request support for an exhibit from
the board of supervisors. The com
mittee consisted of Roland Reed,
chairman, Francis Heiny, Virgil
Barber and Ralph Swan.
The department also decided ITO
make q trip to the, Coachella Val
ley to study methods of packing
and curing dates, and also decided
to make a tour of the date grow
ing regions of Arizona sometime
during October. Farm Advisor
Garthwaite wilf make complete ar
rangements for both trop8 and mott
.fy all date growers at a labor date.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Only 99,9O7 More
Persons to
Testify
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-
The ease of the state of California
VS.. f. G. Cox and w. E. Barnard,
charged with violation of the state
corporate securities law, may be out
of the courts by Christmas but prob
ably # wont be.
Assistant District Attorney Rob-
ort fitzgerald intends to place on
the stand as witnesses for the state
every person who purchased stock
in the Doble Steam Motors corpora
ton from Cox and Barnard and
there are 10,001 purchasers or more
than 100000 shares of stock.
When court opened today the
state had only 99,907 more shares
to account for.
"You re doing this because
you we grabbed a wild eat by the
tail and don't want to let go. 1t
will take seven years." defense
attorneys protested.
"I'm doing this because it is my
duty to uphold the laws of the
state" Fitzgerald retorted. cit is
the only course left to me to prove
this case. Next witness!"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
Lease Is Given
Potter Company
by Natl. City

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 28.-At spe-
eial meeting Of the National City
board of trustees held last evening,
a tideland lease was granted to the
Potter Radiator corporation for use
as a factory site. Announcement
of the lease was made last evening
after the meeting by Nat Rogan, a
director of the corporation. The
corporation will spend at least $780,
GOO in improvements during the first
year, and employ about 100 men.
The site agreed upon by the
Potter corporation and the ma
tlonal City trustees is on the water
front and runs from Twelfth street
to Ninth street, National City. 1t
is on both the San Diego and Ari-
zona and the Santa Fe railroad
lines. The new company, which is
the first result of the San Diego
chamber of commerce bigger busi-
ness program, had considered sites in
Chula Vista and San Diego in
dustrial districts, but decided the
National City location would serve
its purpose Better.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
British Society
Shocked to Hear
Court Scandal


LONDON, Aug. ,27.-British so
ciety was agog today with the
promise of further sensations i'll
the colorful domestic life of the
Duke of Westminster, England s
wealthiest peer, and one of the
richest men in the world.
TAe duchess applied for an in
junction today to prevent her titled
husband from ejecting her from her
London mansion, Bourdoin house,
and society gasped. There was an
immediate lull, however, as the
duke s attorneys obtained fort
night s adjournment of the hear
ing to study "highly controversial
matters which the duke desires to
answer"
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
COUNTY FAIR IS
TO BE HELD In
S D. SEPT. 24-27 z

n Plans are going forward rapidly
/ for the County fair, which win be
held in Balboa park Sept. "a to 81,
/, and all indications point to the
most successful fair ever held in
this county. Entries in all depart
ments are coming in rapidly and
keen interest and enthusiasm, as
well as friendly spirit of compe-
tition, is apparent throughout the
district. \
The premium list ,or fair cata-
logue, is off the press and all exhi-
bitors should obtain copies. The
catalogue will be mailed TO anyone
upon request, or may be secured di-
rect from Felix Lands, executive
secretary of the San Diego County
! Farm bureau in the Chamber of
Commerce building, or Winfield
Barkiey at the Southern Trust &
Commerce bank. The catalogue
contains information to those plan
ming to enter exhibits.
Exhibit spaces in the industrial
Il
week, and are being taken rapidly
| by local business concerns. One
entire section has been set aside
for local manufacturers, and here
will be shown only those products
manufactured in San Diego county.
All county farm centers have
been allotted individual spaces in
the agricultural section this year
and these displays will be more
distinctive than heretofore by being
thus grouped. They will also show
the many varieties of farm produc>
grown in the different farming
centers.
One of the most interesting
features of the fair this year will
be the horse show, which will be
held nightly. Premiums will be
awarded in all classes, three and
five gated, combinations, polo
ponies, hunters, etc. There are a
large number of show horses jim
San Diego county and competition
will be unusually keen in the va
rious classes this year. Plans are
under way sfor q special society
night at the horse show, which will
doubtless prove one of the most
brilliant social affairs Of the season.
Many new and novel amusement
features are being arranged for the
entertainment of those attending
the fair.
You can t make ends meet if they
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
San Diego Greets Imperial Valley
The wild runror that bobbed hair
is going out of style has ceased to
be a hair-raising story.

Hungry elk emerging from the
foot hills and feasting on haystaeks
in the vicinity of Okanogan, Wash
ington, have caused farmers to or
ganize to combat them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28
FORD DENIES
HE DEFENDED
XII KLUX KHAN
nv united press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 28.-Hen-
ry Ford, homewHd bound on his
Yacht in Lake Ontario, used the
wireless last night to repudiate an
interview defending the khan, pur-
ported to have been given out by
him in Montreal.
"Gave no interview to anyone.
Did not discuss the klan in any
manner whatsoever. Please make
absolute denial of the false report,
said the manufacturer s message to
officials at his Dearborn office.
Ford officials, on learning Of the
story, doubted it's authenticity and
promptly wirelessed the manufactur-
pr
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

1t takes 5000 bees to weigh a
pound, but ope bee can make you
sit down like a, couple of tons.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-08-28

You can make ends meet if they
are loose ends.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

b. Churchill. ss,oos; William P. Con-
merry, $1,675.
Michigan-Republicans Grant NJ.
Hudson. $11.76; Louis c. Cramton,
none.
Minnesota - Republicans, Frank
Clague. $1,056: August II. Anderson,
s2,413. Farmer-Labor, William III.
Carss, 1895.
Mississippi-Democ John E.
Rankin. none: James w. Collier. none.
Missouri-Republic Charles l.
Faust. s1.407: Ralph f. Bailey, $500.
New Jersey-Republican Charles
H. Eaton. $1.079.
New York-Democrats, Loring NJ.
Black, 1858: William f. Cleary,
81 ,O26; David J. O'Connel, $2.4o4: Par
ker Corning, $500. Republican.
Hamilton Fish. s1,250.
North Dakota-Republican Thomas
Hall. $1,549.
Ohio - Republicans. Fitzgerald,
$3.50; Burton. $3.50. Democrats, Un-
derwood, s1.734; Crosser. $35. r..
Pennsylvania-Repu Butler,
s707; Brumm, s3.4S7; Bixler. $1,421.90.
South Carolina-Democrats Fred
H. Dominick, 500.
Tennessee-Repub 3. Carol
Reece, none; Democrat, S. D. Nc
Reynolds $1,036.
West Virginia-Republica Carl
c.. Bachmann, 1884.
Wisconsin--Republi Henry AL
len Cooper, $S07.
MISUNDERSTANDING Charles l..
Winter. S1,361.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

Single and Dou-
Bile Mesh Nets, in
all the d e sired
sha des. A won
full Green Ticket
value. Stock up
for future needs.
Street F7e
Evening star., 1924-11-27
HOODED MOB TRIAL
JUDGE IS ENJOINED
Prosecutor Gets Writ Holding
Jurist Is Favorable to
Klansmen.
By the Associated Press.

By the Ass0cia ted Press.
BECkLEY, w. Va. November 81.
A temporary injunction restraining
Judge A. d. Preston of the Raleigh
County Criminal Court from proceed
ing further with the trials of six
alleged members of the Ku klux
Klan in a hooded mob" case was
issued by Judge John H. Hatcher OF
the Raleigh County Circuit Count
yesterday.
The action was taken upon petit
tion of District Attorney D. d. Ash
worth, who charged that Judge Pres
ton was prejudiced in favor of the
defendants. Judge Preston had previ-
ously dismissed a motion by the dis
trict attorney to have another judge
try the cases. The motion was made
after Judge Preston had ruled that
klansmen were qualified to sit as
jurors in the case.
The cases involve charges of
assault against six men in connec-
tion with an attack against Sam
Mosco by a band of hooded men. The
prosecution charges that Mosco was
beaten into insensibility.
A hearing will be held Monday.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
LAND GRANT COLLEGES
GET THIRD OF STUDENTS
214,OOO Now Enrolled; S45,474
Graduated by All in u. S.
in 800 Years.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associ ated Press.
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, November
27.-More than one-third of all the
college students in the United States
are enrolled in the land grant col
1eges and universities, according to
figures compiled by Prof. A. H.
Espenshade, until recently the regis
trar at the Pennsylvania State Col
lege. There are SO of these State
institutions, Penn State being the
Pennsylvania unit in the chain form
ed in the passage of the Morrill, act
of Congress in 1862.
The total number graduated from
all colleges in the United States since
the beginning of American educa-
tional history about 800 years ago is
S25,474. OF this number fully one
fourth have been graduated from the
land grant colleges during the last
25 years, according to Prof. Espen-
shade, who obtained his figures
largely from Federal education reports.
ports.
The latest enrolment figures show
that there are about 100000 men and
women attending colleges and uni
versities today, 214,000 of them be-
ing in land grant colleges.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
FOR CAMPAIGN FILED
Four Representatives Spent Moth
ing to Win Seats-John P.
Hill Reports $4,019.

Reports on campaign expenses filed
with the clerk of the House by candi-
dates for the House include:
rkansas-Democrat, j. b. Reed,
s36.
California = Republican. Walter
Lineberger, S7O215.
Florida-Democrats, Herbert j.
Drane, S845.09; r. A. Green. S2,233.31.
Georeia--Democrat. Charles f.
Crisp. s631.50.
Illinois-Republican Alfred Mich
aelson, none: Richard Yates, 1916 10
Democrat, Henry IT. Rainey, 81 1920.
1ndiana-Republican Noble J.
Johnson $l.510.56; Albert r. Hall,
$747.4'. Democrat. Arthur II. Green
wood, S1,136.
kansas-Republican James q.
Strong. s27215.
entucky-Democrats. Ben john
son. $4S7.54; Fred NJ. Vinson. s2,102.S6.
Maryland-Republic John r.
Hill. s4,019.34
Massac chusetts-Republican George
Evening star., 1924-11-27
MAY STOP DEER DRIVE.
Arizona Governor Acts to End
Filming Rights Row.

PHOENIX, Ariz., November 27.-As-
serting he had been informed that
disagreements over filming rights
threatened to delay the proposed
Kaibab deer drive, Gov. Hunt yester-
day announced he had issued verbal
instructions to George Mccormick to
"either start the drive or get off the
job"
Mccormick, Coconino County
cattleman, holds the States contract
for driving some 5000 deer from the
kaibab National Forest across the
Grand Canyon to restock other Ari-
zona ranges.
The drive, decided upon by the
State to relieve the congested con-
dition of the herd in the kaibab, is
scheduled to begin next Monday.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
ETHYL GAS SAFE,
DECLARES CHEMIST
Dr.. Harrison E. Howe Says
Manufacturing Processes
Have Reduced Dangers.
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 21.-Manu-
facture of tetra-ethyl, so-called
.looney gas should not be discon-
tinued. despite the hazards involved,
it is asserted in a report made public
yesterday by DR. Harrison L. Howe
of Washington. d. c., editor of the
official journal of the American
Chemical Society. The report fol-
lows an investigation into the recent
deaths of five workers at the Bayway,
" j., plant of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
Discontinuance of the manufacture
of the compound would be folly" it
is stated, the price now having been
paid" for an important economic ad-
vance 1t is futher pointed out that
more than 200, 100000 gallons of ethyl
gasoline have already been distribut-
ed by 10000 filling stations in %
States without apparent injury or loss
of life.
Can He Prepared Safely.
During the development work lives
have been lost" the report states,
but with better understanding of
the effects of tetra-ethyl lead, illness
has been steadily reduced among the
workmen until, like many other toX-
&c materials, it can now be produced
in large quantity with safety"
1t is emphasized that the motorist
uses ethyl gasoline in which the pro-
portion of tetra-ethyl lead to gaso-
line "is from 1000 to one, a dilution
which makes a perfectly safe mix
ture.''
''Obviously there are hazards in
volved,' the report continues. these
being. first in manufacture; second,
in distribution; third, in the use of
the treated gasoline. and finally. the
possible hazard to the public on ac-
count of the lead compounds thrown
into the air. What does the evidence
on these hazards indicate?
Hazard Greatly Reduced.
"Unquestionably, the manufacture
men engaged in the work are SO in
formed and receive extra compensa-
tion.
Their condition is carefully watch
ed by physicians. This type of
poisoning differs from that of other
lead compounds in that the tetra-
ethyl lead seems to enter through
fatty tissues and to be deposited as
such in various parts of the body, in
cluding the brain, where it remains
unchanged"
the dangers are mo greater than in
adds that by the time the lead
reaches the motorist "the hazard is
reduced to so near the vanishing
point by dilution, that in the future
no ethyl fluid will be sold as such,
but ethyl gasoline, ready for use, will
be received and dispensed. as is any
other gasoline"
Evening star., 1924-11-27
GEN. MACMUNN TO TAKE
OFFICE IN PALESTINE
Will Become British High Commits
sioner After Retimerent of Sir
Herbert Samuel
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, November - (Jewish
Telegraphic Agency).-Maj. Gen. Sir
Fletcher MacMunn, at present British
quartermaster general of India, will
become high commissioner of Pales-
tine after the retirement of Sir Her.
bert Samuel, the Hebrew daily paper
Doar Ha Yom said yesterday. The
post of chief civil secretary of the
Palestine government will be occupied
by Ronald Storrs, at present governor
of Jerusalem, according to the same
source of information.
Maj. Gen. Sir George Fletcher Mac
Mum, the eldest son of j. A. Mac
Mum, NJ. D.. was born i'll Chelease in
1859. He had a distinguished military
career in the service of the British
Empire of India. South Africa and
during the World War. where he re-
ceived highest honors. He was wound
ed twice. He was commander-in-chi
of the British army in Mesopotamia,
1919-20.
Evening star., 1924-11-27

A good Panama hat is never bleach
ed after being woven. Those of
superior grade are the original color
of the little strips of leaves from
dwarf palm tree plant that grows in
those countries Of Central and South
America where natives weave the
best hats
Evening star., 1924-11-27

w hite Aprons,
in Hoove tie n
back style. Sizes y
36 to ~. Will
launder well and
are neatly tailored.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-11-27
$I.25 Extra Size
Costume Slips

S turd y quality
Sateen, in ft,
silky finish. Black
and brown, fash
ioned with bodice
top. Full hip and
pleated founce.
Second F1S
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
Ventilation Is Problem
in Good Poultry House

Ventilation is one of the big prob
lens in g poultry house When the
chickens, after they have become ac-
customed enough to chicken house
to return to 1t at night to roost, insist
on perching themselves upon the win
dow stills and in other openings in the
house there is something wrong. Quite
often the ventilation Is at fault and
the chickens try to roost where they
are most comfortable. Don't close
poultry house up tight with the COM
Ing Of cool weather. but allow as much
fresh air as possible to get into the
house. Drafts should be avoided but
circulation Of fresh air should be pro-
vided for.--Extension Service, Colo
RADIO Agricultural College.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
Rhymed Ration Good for
Various Farm Animals

Mangel-wurzels so they say, are just
the thing to make hens lay. They're
succulent and good to eat, and best Of
all they are so cheap for chicken feed,
and that's thing that interests us
all, by jingl And just little acre
field will fill the shed with bumper
yield. They make bully COW feed,
too, If they are ground or chopped In
two. Just drop them whole In the
chicken pens. some place near the lay
ing hens. for the turnips keep them
in good health. which constitutes
chickens wealth; for roupy hen,
or one with cold, or one that's sick
or gettin' old, will eat as much feed
every day as the better one that
pays her way. Some litter and some
protein feed are also things that poul-
try need. Add skim milk and some
good meat scraps. and mash, and shell,
and this and that and the hens will
lay more eggs each day, and instead
of board will pay their way.-A Whit
tier.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
Electricity Helps
Production of Eggs
Use of Artificial Light Fa-
vored During Winter.

The use of artificial light In poultry
houses to supplement daylight, making
a longer working day for the birds, and
thereby stimulating egg production
during the winter months, has been
proved conclusively to be practical
Poultrymen all over the United
States are using gasoline lanterns, gas
lights, and electricity for the purpose.
Hardly any two. however. have the
same size Of light or arrangement OF
lights for a given floor space. Tne
different sizes and arrangements OF
lights have given widely varying IN
tensities Of light on the poultry house
floor, and In order to find out the
proper amount Of light to use, extern
sive experiments have been carried on
by the New York State College OF Ag-
riculture at Ithaca N. Y.
Results Of these experiments have
Just been published In Professor Fair
banks new bulletin, Artificial 1llumi-
nation of Poultry Houses for Winter
Egg Production" which anyone can get
by writing the college and asking for
K 90 One of the new facts brought
out was that the general lighting Of
the pen is quite as important as light
on the floor alone. That Is, If the
perches were not lighted as well as
the floor, the hens would not all come
down Off the roosts to feed.
Other points taken up in this study
were morning light, evening light, and
light, with the
relative advantages of each. Direc-
lions are given In the bulletin for wir-
Ing the poultry house, how to make re-
Electors, and for spacing the lights over
the feeding area for the best results
as well as other points on the use of
all kinds of artificial light.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26

1 tentative his sick soul sometimes ap-
preached. sometimes rejected. but al
ways abysmally abhorred. The mem
DRY of II now steadied his nerves. He
pressed the button
The door opened, and a manservant
stood outlined against the light Of the
inner hall. He was tall, straight. neat,
round-faced, and vacuous. Though he
was still In the thirties, he appeared
to have reached the summit of his am
billions. He exuded complacency as
he stared past the callers profile with
exactly the degree of human detach-
ment that is the highest ideal of his
kind.
rs Mr. Campbell at homer" Rem
shaw was fumbling for his card
II will inquire, SIR"
IF you please" Renshaw handed
him the card and crossed the TIRES
hold into the hall. The servant hest
tated a fraction of a second. while his
glance touched and slipped past the
travelling bag. He closed the door,
leaving the case where 1t lay.
IF you will sit here moment.
sir"
His manner was entirely correct, yet
1t subtly conveyed to Renshaw the I'M
preston that the man had not ac-
cepted him, that, though he had crossed
the actual threshold of Tawno Ker. he
was still waiting on it's doorstep. He
nodded and seated himself on carved
settle that stood at the right of the
entrance. The servant disappeared
through q door opening into a room on
the same side of the hall. Almost i'm
medlately he returned. the subtle at
mosphere Of his disapproval slightly
intensified
"Mr. Campbell Is not at home, sir"
he formally reported.
Renshaw nodded. "Of course he
isn't. I forgot to send In my letter Of
introduction with my card. Stupid |
of me-"
He drew the letter from his pocket |
and handed II over. "Give him that"
he directed. A certain pride In him,
that rallied In any association with
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
More Attention Needed
for Production of Eggs

Good eggs are the best of food. Eggs
are also an essential ingredient Ut hun
dreds of fine pastry dainties. Eggs
may be prepared In many ways and
are always wholesome and nutritious
whether fried. boiled, poached. scram-
bled or baked.
The quality of an egg cannot be Inn
proved but 1t may be maintained by
l. Paying attention to the egg char
acteristics of the flock and Of the
breeding stock especially.
2. Producing infertile eggs at all
times except during the Matching sea-
son.
3. Being careful as to the sanitary
conditions in the management Of the
flock.
f. Exercising greater care in the
handling and marketing of eggs, that
is, gathering them frequently, keeping
them In a cool, well ventilated place
and marketing often,
g. Consuming at home or marketing
separately all eggs that are off size,
that is small or extremely large eggs
with defective Shells of any that may
be regarded with suspicion because
of having been gathered from stolen
nest.
6. Selling to buyer or dealer whose
prices depend upon quality as well as
count.
BY paying more attention to the
production, handling and marketing Of
eggs, eggs will gain reputation for
quality which will simplify our egg
marketing problem and increase the
income from the poultry flock.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-26
.E7ARlh|MNNQ!'TESS

Dead leaves make valuable humus
don't burn them.
The waste land might have made
fine sweet clover pasture.
Are you going to leave that binder
out in the field all winter7
When the red clover is In full bloom,
most men claim it should be cut.
Protect the manure from the win
ter rains by building manure pit with
good roof now.
Incubators do best when placed In
room where the temperature is fair
ly uniform.
The rooster is the main bird in the
flock, and poor rooster is dear a.
any price. SO get good one.
Do not breed from birds of low vi.
tally. This causes poor matches of
weak chicks and Improbable pullets.
Infertile eggs culled out of the IN
cubator can be boiled, until hard,
ground up and mixed with mash to
make an excellent food for young
chicks