davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
LEGAL Is
rREAsuRER's WARRANT GALL

Public notice is hereby given that
the following mentioned county and
school warrants are called. and now
payable at the office of the Treasurer
of Garfield County, Colorado:
Ordinary County Revenue: All war
rants registered are payable;
County Road and Bridge: Warrants
bearing numbers 1887 to 2O218, inclu-
sive, are payable;
Mothers Compensation: All war
rants registered are payable;
Highway Fund: All warrants regis
tered are payable;-
Poor Fund: All warrants registered
are payable;
County General Teachers Fund: All
warrants registered to and including
May 31st, 1924, are payable;
County High School: All warrants
registered are payable.
Carbondale Union High School: All
warrants registered are payable;
Silt Union High School: None are
payable;
Rifle Union High School: All war
rants registered to and including De-
cember "a, 1928, are payable.
0AaAQ al1cy Ou4on A&kn NSuoOAs
All warrants registered 10 and includ-
ing July 5th, 1924, are payable,
Silt Consolidated School District No.
1: All warrants registered to and In.
cluding October 9th, 1928, are payable;
Rifle Consolidated School District
No. o. None are payable;
District NO. 1: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. 3 Joint: All warrants
registered are payable;
District No. 3: All warrants regis
tered are payable.
District No. A: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. s.: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. 6: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. Z: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. q: All warrants regis
tered are payable.
District No. 10: All warrants regis
tered to and including September J.,
1928, are payable;
District No. IL. AL warrants regis
cred are payable;
District No. 12: All warrants regis
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
NOTICE 10 ooNTRAcro1s

Bids will be received by the State
Highway Dept. of Colo. at the office
of the State Highway Engr., Denver,
until 10 A. M. the 10th day Of July
and will then be opened for construc-
tion Of FEDERAL Aid Prof. No. blob,
which 10 grading Project, 1907 Mi.
long beginning 8. W. Of Grand Valley
and ending at DeBeque in Garfield and
Mesa Counties.
Further information on application
at the office Of the State Highway
Engr. or County Clerk.
First publication July II, 1924.
Last publication July 81, 1924.
A Post ..roarn a, fira :. -, v,,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
July 8

Ou4y "
Ida G. Avril, 1891 Cherry st., Denver,
Secs. 8, 9, 10, 15, TIP. N, R. 1o3.
Albert F. Sittloh, $500 E. 7th st., Den
yer, Sec. "a, TIP. N, R. 30; Sec. 5,
TIP. N, R. 80. l 'l
Robert Lewis, 23o Majestic Bldg, Den
yer, Secs. 1, 2, 8, 4, TIP. N, R. 96.
July
Mike Staucheff, Mt. Harris, Secs. 3, 9,
10, TIP. N, R. 102.
Frank A. Henning, Mt. Harris, Secs.
Z, s, TIP. N, R. 102; Sec. 9, TIP.
5 N, R. 103.
Jim Petroff, Mt. Harris, Secs. 8, 4, s,
TIP. N, R. 1O2.
Mrs. Elva Jo Martin, 727 Lincoln,
Springfield, Mo-, Secs. IA, 23, "a.
%, 26, TIP. N, R. 102.
July 8
Harry w. Burhans, sos 18th St, Den
yer, Secs. 4, 5, 6, TIP. 2 N, R'97.
William Cole Godsey, Gross Mountain,
Secs. 27, %, 80, "a, TIP. 8 N, R. 100.
July Q
Guy W. Miller, 1865 Gaylor st., Den
yer, Secs. 12, 13, IA, Is, %, %, "a,
"a, TIP. N, R. ss.
A. A. Won Egidy, 407 Washington st.,
Denver, Secs. 8, y, 10, Is, TIP. . n,
R. 101.
James E. Cameron, Craig, Secs. 10, IL,
l2, 10, IA, Is, %, "a, TIP. IL N, R. 81.
July 10
Thomas B. Sexton, Craig, Sec. 22, Tp.
IN, X. 80.
John Riskus, Craig, Secs. 80, 81, Tp.
N, R. s6.
Alfred v. Dworak, rs Main St., Long
mont, Secs. Pa 4, 5, 8, 10, II, Tp.
N, R. s2.
Patrick M. Walker, 1409 E. 18th Ave-,
Denver, Secs. Z, 20, 10, %, 80, 81,
TIP. 10, R. 90; Secs. J., II, "A, Up.
rs, R. 81.
Thomas "A. Smith, Yonghal, Secs. -,
"a, Is, 26, a5, SO, TIP. N, h. 100.
Fray A. Baker, Youghal, Secs. ", 30,
81, 80, TIP. 8 N, B. 100.
Cheney R. Baker, 1928 California st.,
Denver, Secs. 16, 21, TIP. NJ, R. u.
Eugene L. Myers, Globe National Bank,
Denver, Secs. 2, 8, 10, IL, l2, Is, IA,
Is, TIP. Q N, b. 9e.
Isabelle Baker, 33S Kittredge Bldg,
Denver, Secs. "a, 25, 2e, 81, "a, IS,
36,. TIP. N, R. SO.
Samuel S. Potts, Axial, Secs. 8, II, Tp.
8 N, R. 81; Secs. 5, 8, TIP. 2 N. R.
u.
Pearl Flint, 1855 lockwood St., Los
Angeles, Secs. 27, 2s, 30, 80, 81, 80,
33, "a, TIP. 2 N, R. 81.
Murdock Bryon Urquhart, 312 Ideal
Bldg, Denver, Secs. 8, 8, TIP, 2 N,
R. 81.
July IA
Peter W. Phibbs, Pagoda, Secs. ~, 80,
81, 32, TIP. N, r. 80. "
Edith Pearl johnson, Vcrnal, Utah,
See. 10. TIP. s., R. 1o2; Secs. Ii,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
tered are payable,

tered are payable,
District No. IL: 'AQ warrants regis
tered 70 and including February 4
4s14, are paysbass
Distraet No. 10. All warrants regis
tered a<s paya0lsj
Distr3st No. 10: All warrants regis
tered to and including Ostebsr 10
1898, are payable; f
District No. Is: All warrants regis
tered 70 date hereof are payable; fs
District No. 10: al warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. ~: All warrants regis.
tered to and including September lst
1923, are payablsj
District Noa 22; All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. VI: All warrants regis.
tered to date hereof are payable;
District No. "a All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. as All warrants regis
tered to date hereof are payable;
District No. rs: All warrants regis
tered arc payable;
District No. ": None are payable;
District No. 70: All warrants regis.
tered are payable; etA
District No. 70; All warrants regis
tered to and including February 8,
1928, are payable.
District No. 81: All warrants regis
tered are payable; fni
District No. 32: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. "a. All warrants regis.
r ~
are payable;
District No. 36: All warrants regis.
tered to and including November 9,
1923, are payable; N
District No. 81: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. 3S: All warrants regis.
tered to and including January 10,
1924, are payable;
District No. SO: All warrants regis.
tered to and including October 20,
1928, are payable;
District No. 40: All warrants regis.
tered are payable;
District No. Al: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. 40: All warrants regis
tered are payable;
District No. 43: All warrants regis.
tered are payable;
District No. "A: All warrants regis
tered to and including April 9, 1923,
are payable;
District No. As: All warrants regis
tered to and including January 8,
1924, are payable;
All warrants hereby called for pay
ment will cease to draw interest after
August 18th, 1924.
CHAs. d. KING,
TREASURER
Dated at Glenwood Springs, Colo
RADIO, July 18th, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate Of Newton Graham, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court Of Garfield County, Colorado,
on the 18th day of August, A. D. 1924.
Il. ]. MOORE,
Administrator.
First publication July II, 1924.
Last publication August IA, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
suMMoNs-DIvoRcB

STATE OF COLORADO, | In the
}ss. County
County of Garfield, Court.
Mabel Kane,
vs.. Summons
Jack Kane,
Defendant.
The People Of the State Of Colorado,
TO Jack Kane, the defendant above
named, Greeting:
You are hereby required to appear
in an action brought against You by
the above named plaintiff, In the
County Court Of Garfield County,
State of Colorado, and plead to the
Complaint therein within thirty days
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17
NOTCH OF FINAL sErrLzazENr

Estate Of Anna Haggerty, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ON the
2sth day of July, A. D. 1924, the un-
dersigned will present to the County
Court of Garfield County, Colorado,
his accounts for final settlement Of ad-
ministration Of said estate, when and
where all persons in interest may sp-
pear and object to them, if they 80
desire.
NICHOLAS A. SCHMUESER,
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

First publication June 90, 1924.
Last publication July "a, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

A Post "LosT" Win find IL 70, you
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

First publication June 1s. 1924.
Last publication July II, 1924.
The Glenwood post., 1924-07-17

First publication June 70, IVA
Last publication July "a, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
FEDERAL INCOME TAX
HIT BY WADSWORTH
Treasury Official Declares Law Re-
quires Too Much Private
Information.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, October 23.-Saying that
the Federal income tax exercises a
power OF inquiSition into the private
affairs of citizens. Eliot Wadsworth,
Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
in an address before the Associated
Industries of Massachusetts today,
said in due course, as the nations
expenses are reduced, and the war
debt liquidated, it should be possible
to obtain sufficient revenue by other
forms of taxation"
Il wonder if we understand the
true meaning of the power of this
bureau which centers in Washington;
how much the individual citizen
yields in personal freedom to such a
power, and how far the strong hand
of government has forced itself into
our personal affairs" he continued.
"As time goes by there will be in
the Bureau of Internal Revenue a
record of the income and financial
status of every citizen, rich and poor
alike.
The mere fact that such informa-
tion is in the files places the Federal
government in a position of trust
which involves unusual possibilities
for good or harm"
Evening star., 1924-10-23
WIDENER ESTATE HEIR
TO WE'D DIVORCEE SOON
Grandson Of Founder Of $50, ,0OO,-
900 Fortune to Marry Mrs.
Frederick G.. Peabody.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associat ted Press.
NEW YORK, October 23.-Peter A.
B. Widener, I'd, grandson of the
founder of the Widener fortune and
son of Joseph E. Widener of EIkins
Park, Pa, is to be married soon to
Mrs. Frederick G. Peabody, it was
learned today. Mrs. Peabody has just
returned from Reno, where she OBJ
tained divorce.
Widener's wealth has been esti-
mated at $30.O00,00O. He is a brother
Of Josephine Pancoast Widener,
known as Fiji" who eloped with
Carter Randolph Leidy, a Pennsylva-
MIA University freshman, in 1920.
Mrs. Peabody was Miss Gertrude T.
Douglass of Albany before her mar
riage, about eight years ago, to Fred
erick Griffith Peabody, a member of
the shirt and collar manufacturing
firm of Cluett, Peabody & Co.
She obtained her divorce on charges
of extreme cruelty.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Recalls Russian Visit.

Mr.. Lttleton then traced at great
length the gradual consolidation of
radical organizations, and mentioned
by name some of the prominent lead
ers, including c. L. Ruthenberg of
the Workers party, Morris Hillquit,
Evening star., 1924-10-23

d. c. Dorman. Jay c. Brown of Chi
cago and others.
Il do not say" said Mr.. Littleton,
that Senator La Toilette had in
dorsed the Soviet government of
Russia but l do say that
onsidering the source of his candi-
dacy, the means by which it was
brought about, the confederated
agencies which run from the cellar
of the communist through the back
room of the Socialist into the parlor
of the pacifist, that Senator La Fol-
lette has not been unmidful of the
possibilities which lay out in front
of him when he returned from his
visit to Russia
Evening star., 1924-10-23
WHEELER is ENDING
WESTERN CAMPAIGN
Winds Up in St. Louis Tomorrow
and Will Go Almost Direct
ly East.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WHEELER SPECIAL EN- ROUTE.
TO SEDALIA, Mo, October 23.-Sen-
ator Wheeler, Independent vice-pres-
idential candidate, was travelling to-
day to his last stop but one in terri
tory west of the Mississippi. After
a speech tonight in Sedalia, and full
filling of engagements tomorrow In
st. Louis, he will start on a jump
almost directly east, to finish his
campaign, as other national candi-
dates are doing. in the populous CEN
ters along the Atlantic seaboard.
His itinerary, as scheduled, would
put him back over some of the trail
he covered earlier in the campaign,
with speaking dates in Illinois and
Ohio, States already covered, and
give him a third appearance in New
York City. He will, however. en-
ter Michigan, New Jersey and Mary
land before election day.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

to all the members of the reparation
commission by Col. James A. Logan, tr,
American observer attached to the
commission.
Col. Logan gave an informal din
ner at his home in the evening for
Mr.. Gilbert. Among those present
were Owen d. Young, the retiring
temporary agent general, and United
States Senator Joseph T. Robinson.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
TWO DIE IN COLLISION.
Baby and Woman Killed; Others
Hurt at Grade Crossing.

DETROIT. Mich, October 23.-Eva
Jensen. years old, was Instantly
killed and Mrs. Nellie Jones suffered
fatal injuries here yesterday when
the automobile in which they Were
riding was struck by a Grand Trunk
passenger train at Birmingham, a
suburb. Mrs. James Jensen, mother
of the child, AMI Mrs. Charles McNeal
mother of Mrs. Jensen, We're injured
probably fatally.
Finding that clerking did not pay
her enough to live decently, Mrs.
Lydia a. Carleton of Brookllne, Mass.
has turned to driving 4 taxi.
Evening star., 1924-10-23
BANDITS GET $1,000.
Lock Cashier in Bank Vault.
Escape In Auto.

METROPOLIS. ILL.,, October %
TWO armed men held up the State
Bank of BrownfeId, 1S miles north
east or here, late yesterday and es-,
capped with $1,000 in currency, after
locking the cashier, ]. f. Crawford,
In the vault. The bandits fed in an
automobile,
Evening star., 1924-10-23
REBEL CHIEFS EXECUTED.
Men Believed to Have Led in Train
Attack.

MEXICO CITY, October 23.-The
courtmartial and execution of three
rebel leaders Is reported from Piedras
Negras by Gen. Juan Andrew Alma
zan, chief Of military operations in
the State Of Vera Cruz.
The rebels, Jose de Jesus Ponce
Aurelfo Lagunes, and Jose Munoz are
Evening star., 1924-10-23

believed to have participated In
the attack on q train near Joachim
recently when nearly 80 military
guards and passengers were killed
and several young women carried off.
Capture Of the rebels was effected
last Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-10-23

Perfumery Is used more by the
women of America and France than
In any other country in the world
Evening star., 1924-10-23
Gilbert Meets Commission.

PARIS, October 23.-Seymour
Parker Gilbert, new agent general
for reparations payments under the
Dawes plan, was yesterday introduced
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
German Workers Put
Up Stiff Fight To
Save Eight-Hour Day

LUDWIGSHAFEN, Palatinate, Ger.
many April 27.-For five weeks
10000 workers in the aniline industry
Of this city have been holding out
against an attempt Of the bosses to
abrogate the eight-hour day. Their
strike funds have been exhausted;
the bosses are showing no signs of
meeting the workers even half way;
yet the workers and their families
continue undaunted.
The workers would perhaps be
back at work even now, under the
stress of economic necessity, except
for the fact that the International
Workers Relief has erected sufficient
soup kitchens in Ludwigshafen to
make it possible for the striking and
locked-out workers to receive sufi-
cient food to keep them from starv-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Miners Must Dig
Dirt Gratis For
Coal Operators

GAINESVILLE, ILL.,, April 27.-The
Shopher mine at this place which has
been shut down for many months, is
preparing to resume operations after
a conference between the owners and
miners officials.
1t appears that vote taken on the
question Of the conditions agreed to,
brought forth a heavy opposition to
the agreement This was because, it
is alleged. five important conditions,
previously enjoyed by the men at
this rnine, have been forfeited in the
settlement. These conditions, won as
result of h5 ! fights, will mean
much loss in wages for the miners and
increased profit for the operators.
II is said that one of the condif'o.t,
forfeited is that which pays for the
removal OF slate and other dirt. and
that now much of this work must be
done free gratis"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Labor News : Political and Industrial
Activities of Workers and Farmers
CIVIL LIBERTIES union
SEES LYNCHING OF WHITE
WORKERS IN THE NORTH
Especial to The Daily wOrkerl

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 27.--If the
Salvatore Rose case is left unehal-
Ienged in Toledo, workIngmen Of
the north will be lynched as readi-
Iy as Negro workers of the south,
according to the letter reviewed by
Mayor Brough from the American
Civil Liberties Union headquarters
in New York City.
Rose was speaking on a street
corner last August when suddenly
a mob Of uniformed policemen seiz-
ed him and his pregnant wife and
hustled them into a waiting auto.
The couple were driven IS miles
out into lonely country and then
Rose was almost Iynehed. A moose
was put over his head, as both he
and Mrs. Rose have sworn in affida-
Wits, and he was lifted from the
ground several times by the police
pulling the end of the rope over the
limb of tree. Rose was saved
from death by hanging only when
one Of the mob threatened to expose
the participants.
AS result Of the shock Of kid
mapping and the subsequent events,
Mrs. Roses child was stiII-born.
She and her husband were unable,
because of their condition, to bring
court action at once against the city
officials.
The Civil Liberties Union charges
the Mayor and other city officials
with failure to investigate the case
and bring the guilty to justice be-
cause the mob was made up of un-
formed city police.
Rose had gone to the Mayor Just
before he was taken by the police
and told that he had been threaten
ed. Just because the man is a work.
er and radical" the police acted on
the notion that he had no civil
rights and attempted to make an
other blot such as the Iynchinu Of
Wesley Everest in Everett, Wash
ington, and of Frank Little in Butte,
Montana.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
The Workers Party in Action
Milwaukee Will
Sing During May
Day Festivities
Especial to The Daily WorkerJ

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April pa gi-
gantic May Day festival has been
planned by the workers of Milwaukee,
to eliminate in a program in Freie
Gemeinde Hall, corner of Eigth and
Walnut streets, at p. m. Thursday
evening May 1.
Earl Browder, member of the C.
r. G. of the Workers Party and John
Edwards, member Of the N. E. G. of
the Young Workers League, will be
the chief speakers at the evening
meeting. They will discuss the sig
nificance of May Day to workers,
young and old, and the immediate
needs Of class conscious workers in
organizing to meet the present nation
al and International issues.
An exceptional musical program
will be given during the meeting. The
German singing societies and the Fret
heit Singing Society will give selec-
lions and the Children's Chorus will
sing several numbers. The musical
part Of the evenings entertainment
has been arranged by the Young
Workers League.
There will beSno admission charge,
SO that every worker should feel free
to join this celebration Of the great
labor holiday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
Russia and Italy
Cooperate In
Trade And Art
fRosta News Aaencx.l

MOSCOW, April 27.-A Russo-Ital-
ian Chamber of Commerce is being
founded in Moscow. The tentative
statutes we're signed for Italy by the
then Italian Charge d'Affaires, Mar
ques Paterne, and Mr.. Krassin, the
Peoples Commissary Of Foreign Trade
for the Union of Soviet Socialist Re-
publics. The object of the Chamber
Of Commerce is to give all-around as
sistance to the economic rapproach-
ment between Italy and the Union by
promoting trade, industrial and agri-
cultural relations, organizing mixed
companies, regulating questions of
transport, and so forth.
The Peoples Commissariat of For
eign Trade has accepted the invita-
ton extended to the Union of Soviet
Republics to take part in the art ex-
hibitions at Venice Italy. The Com
missariat proposes to send party of
art productions, mainly of handicraft
industries, to be sold in Italy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28

The Central Executive Committee
Of the Workers Party considered the
question of the situation in the Ar
menian Section of the Workers Party
at meeting held recently. The re-
suit of the Boston convention held
In February, was the organization of
two separate bureaus, one represent
ing the former Armenian Workers
Party and the other the Armenian
Federation Of the Workers Party-S.
d. Hunchakist, both OF which were
recognized as sections of the Work
ers Party. The former decision of the
Central Executive Committee gave
these two sections three months time
in which to combine.
Numerous objections to the delay
in bringing about unihcation and the
fact that two newspapers are being
published-one by each of the respec-
tive groups, have reached the Central
Executive Committee from the Ar
menian Branches. In the light OF these
protests, the Central Executive Com
mittee has decided that the uniflca-
ton must take place Immediately. 1t
has sent to each of the two Armenian
Bureaus, the following decisions to
govern the unihcation:
1. That the bureau elected by the
branches of the former Armenian Fed
GRAFTON Of the Workers Party--S. ID.
Hunchakist and the bureau elected by
The Armenian Workers Party. both Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-28
500 CAP M AKERS
MAKE DEMANDS;
MEETING MONDAY
Unemployment F u n d,
$40 Wage, Sought

A May Day strike of Chicago Cap
makers, local number FIVE, involv-
ing 500 workers is threatened if the
bosses do not accede to the demands
Of the union by April 26th.
Forty-eight weeks work guaran-
teed, an unemployment fund and a
$40 minimum wage comprises the
unions demands. Granting these
modest requirements would bring the
capmakers the enormous annual
wage of 1920, not raising them to
the class seriously disturbed by in
come tax calculations.
A strike committee Of ten was elect
ed Wednesday night. The committee
has already ordered roll call meet
ing Monday evening in Crawford
Hall, on Roosevelt road, at which
meeting there will be reports of the
activities Of the committee which has
been trying to effect advance settle
ments in certain shops.
The agreement with the Capmakers'
Association does not expire until May
Is; so that organization has been
given an extension of time in which
to accept the new conditions laid
down by the union workmen. This ex-
tension of time is likely to work to
the advantage of the union men in
effecting quick settlements with non
association shops who cannot face the
competition with an organization still
holding it's workers.
If the Association does not respond
favorably by the time their agreement
with the union expires the strike pro-
posed will be extended to their shops.
The chairman Of the strike com
mittee is Richmond, secretary, Brody.
The publicity committee is composed
Of; Martin, Wright, Brody. The law
committee is: Wright, Dufield. The
picketing committee is: Wright,
business agent of the union), Mann.
Penter, Lipson, Isenberg. The settle
ment committee is: Wright, Rumac,
Rappaport, Buscalevitch.
If it is found necessary to call the
May Day strike, the capmaking in
dustry in Chicago will be effectively
set back until the bosses settle.