davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
u.e. for SKINNED MlIk.

1t Is said that in France 10000 quarts
of skinned milk n day is used for
making substitutes for horn, ivory, am
ber and such things. The casein in
the milk is precipitated by chemical
process and then mixed with formalln
This produces galalith, --or petrifed
milk, hard, elastic, insoluble sub
stance that is easily worked. The
French dairy experts think that the
demand for the skinned milk for this
purpose will be great enough to In
crease the profit In the butter-making
business by producing ready market
for the Observation-Disclosures Star,
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
Church qeS,!l!3
Su'nd9 school,
Copy for notices unasr this hsadins
must bs In this office by Wednesday
METHODIST EPISCOPAL UHURc1

9:45 q. m.-Sunday school.
11:0O a. m.-Morning worship.
The choir is preparing their usual
fine musical selections. The pastor
will talk on the theme, "What Diff
ference Does 1t Make, How I Livei"
This is service of worship; come and
join with u.s. Pick out church and
attend regularly and you will find
that life means more to you.
$3.50 p. m.-Junior League.
$3.50 p. m.-Epworth League.
7:3O p. m.-Evening worship.
Come and join US in the worship Of
song. The music by the choir win
bring real message of worship. Como
and get acquainted and let us see what
we can do to bring the plans Of
Christ to completion here in Glenwood
Springs. The pastor will talk on thu
age old excuse, "It Cant Be Done. 4"
PHILIP D. NORvEUL, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

knew 4 g'rl.
She took my hand frequently.
She took my candy willingly.
She took my books joyfully.
She took my money artfully.
She took my car occasionally.
She took my dates regularly.
She took my line wholly.
She took my Sunday dinners Calmly
She took my family in.
She took my rival finally.
Whatever the world may be coming
to, it isn't its senses.
Thayer Hubbard thinks a genius is
woman who can make her husband be-
lieve that beating the rugs will i'm
prove his golf swing.
Who can remember, wonders DIR.
Ould, when bacon and eggs was con-
sidered the poor mans breakfast
An educated man is one who can
think up an alibi that will convince
speed cop.
Glowing costs too much,'
Said Samuel Brown Smear,
"For every time you cling to girl,
You break a good cigar"
Ray Eaton says when a man says
the low down element is running the
organization, he means only that he
has lost control.
An editorial writer is man who
knows he displeases lot of folks and
suspects that sometimes he pleases 9TH
ers.
The weather man is the only one
who can promise and fail without
los;ng the confidence of the public,
says The Glenwood Post.
some men are always trying to save
time in order to spend it recklessly.
Kenneth Smith says some people tell
us that man came from monkeys. It
cam It be true. l know my people came
from New Castle.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching services at IL a. IN. and
1880 p. m.
Christian Endeavorer, one-half hour,
commencing promptly at p. m.
Midweek meeting on Thursday At
1880 p. m.
We extend cordial invitation to all
to worship with us.
]. P. CLARK, Minister.
1912 Cooper Ave. Phone 1s1.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
Chenille coat..

swagger coats are now made from
cheniile-yes, exactly such material MS
we used to see In draperies Flowered.
too. in that soft blending of c0lors
which only chenille can produce. With
the floral fabric plain one Is used.
the top being In plain color. the bor-
der coming out fiornlly and the flow.
cred effect forming the high collar.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
TAPES and Ribbons

Before washing children's dresses or
underwear with ribbon drawn through,
the following is good plan and saves
lot Of trouble, as no bodkin is re-
quired: Sew or pin to the end Of the
ribbon a piece of tape of the same
length. Pull the ribbon out of the gar
ment, leaving the tape In Its place.
When the garment Is washed the rib.
bon Is replaced the same way.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
IN THE ARITHMETIC CLASS

Teacher: "Now willie, if James
gave you dog and David gave you
dog, how many dogs would you havei"
Willie: "Four."
Teacher: "Now, Willie, think hard.
Would you have four if James and
David each gave you onei"
Willie: "Yep. You see I got two
dogs at home now.'
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

There are so many people who know
what ism so and stick to these beliefs
against every argument that the man
who really knows and disseminates his
knowledge has great opportunity to
make his power felt.-A Booster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENT1s7
80 Cooper Avenue

$40 Cooper Avenue
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Sunday services IL a. m.
Subject for next Sunday morning,
"Christ Jesus"
Wednesday evening service p. m.
Reading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 3 to 4 O'Clock.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Rural carriers l and leave office st
.. m. except Sundays and holidays.
City carriers deliver and collect mail
in city district three times daily; in
resident district twice daily, except
Sundays and holidays.
Federal building corner Ninth and
Grand. Phone 1856.
Ollie THORSON, Postmaster.
JOHN B. SCHUTTE,
Assistant Postmaster.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
NEW
BIG PACKAGE
Ill
Cigarettes
14a@rl5&


George Weirick says the effect that
the footlights have upon our modern
Follies girl is to make her head light.
If you drink with spoon in your
cup, wear pair of goggles to keep it
out of your eye.
Eddie Holland says a specialist is a
doctor who is rich enough to play golf
while his assistant does the work.
And did you ever notice, asks DR..
Horan, that the people you would like
to forget won't let your
Roses are red,
And pansis are pink,
Wash you feet
In the kitchen sink.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
It Took Good man to Do That

It Took a Good man to Do That
"Pa, what's 'connoisseur'
ga connOisseur, my son, is father
who can stand at the head Of the
stairs and tell, by the sound and length
of the kiss, which one Of his daugh-
ter's fiances is spending the evening
with her on the davenport in the par
lor downstairs
The average man is proof that a
woman can take a joke.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
Prepared.

Il don't see where we can put uI
this lecturer for the night" .
Don't wOrry-he always brings hi,
own bunk."-Prlnceton Tiger.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Old papers for sale at this office.
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
MY APPLE TART

Ny girls not much
She doesn It know
What makes the seasons
Come and go.
She couldn't t name
The farthest star,
Or tell you what
Electrons are.
But say! I'll tell
The whole world wide,
She knows her stuff
Pm satisfied!
Warren L. Basset in Judge
ZANK YOUi
Teacher: "Willie, what is zinci'
Willie. "That g the French pro
for Think
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28
IOCAL pOsTOEElCE
Il INFORMATION

sf~TSss's'ss''s -.-s'tt$StV
Lobby doors open from 5 q. m. to
$3.50 p. m.
Postoffice windows open from 8 ..
m. to. 8 p. NJ, daily, except Sundays
and holidays.
OUTGOING MALLS CLOSE
The Glenwood post., 1924-02-28

Howdy! The rest room quartet will
now render that simple ballad, "Wait-
ing for the Evenin' Meal.''
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Southern Illinois
Gets Hysterical AS
Negro Slayers Flee

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER)
CAIRO, ILL.,, July 22.-Pursued by
tearing automobiles filled with angry
citizens bent on taking the law into
their own hands, Sheriff I. ]. John
son early today started on speed
ing run in his automobile to Metro
polls, ILL.,, with two Negroes arrested
as suspects in the murder of 16-year-
old Daisy Wilson, who was shot down
at Villa Ridge, near here this morn
ing. More than 400 automobiles were
declared to be in the vengeance cars.
Sheriff Hudson is. accompanied by a
handful of picked deputies.
THE girls father, ]. C. Wilson, who
was beaten insensible by the negroes
who robbed his store, was unable to
identify the two suspects positively.
The feeling thruout Pulaski county
is intense. Many Negroes of Cairo
left town. fearing rough treatment at
the hands of the hysterical whites.
Bloodhounds were brought up from
Kentucky to help the sheriff track
down the Negroes who killed the girl.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
DARROW'S RICH MURDER CLIENTS
KINDLY TREATED BY PRESS THAT
CRIED FOR HANGING OF WORKERS

vivid presentation Of the rival attor-
ney's statements and policies. AS he
sees his arguments against the death
penalty for the lads quoted in full on
the front page his mind must bark
back to the famous trial of Haywood,
Meyer and Pettibone which he went
thru in Boise sixteen years ago.
Headlines of Glass Hate
There must leap across his memory
the eight-column slogans of hate which
the newsboys were shouting as they
sold the papers calling for the slaugh-
ter of the leaders of the militant
Western Federation of Miners. He
must remember how his statements
were garbled in the press as he plead
ed for fair play to these workingmen
whom President Roosevelt was brand
ing as undesirable citizens"
There at Boise, and later at the Nc
Namara trial which barrow also con-
Quoted, the capitalist newspapers were
| fighting the battle of the millionaire
class against the organized workers.
They were out to hang their class
enemies and their pages dripped with
their class hate.
Contrast the Herrin Trial
Glass hate showed again in the cap
italist press publicity on the trial of
the Communist Labor Party leaders
where Darrow was counsel. 1t showed
even more fiercely in the Herrin trial
two years ago when the union miners
fought for liberty to the accompani-
ment of the Misrepresentation of the
press and editorial outcries for their
strangling.
Not so with the news about Babe"
and "Dickie," two members of the
dominant millionaire class, gone a
little wrong, that's all, but not to be
cast out.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
FARMER-LABOR
PARTY OF OHIO
!. SUPPORTS ". P.
Rejects LGFolIette and
Middle-cIGSS Following

CLEVELAND, July 22.-The
Ohio Farmer-Labor Party has
Joined the list of state organI-
cations which are backing the
candidacy of William z. Foster
and Ben GitIoW and the state
tickets of the Workers Party.
Support for the clear cut
revolutionary tickets Of the
Workers Party was pledged by
the state executive committee
of the Ohio Farmer-Labor
Party at a meeting here.
The committee states the impossi-
bility of endorsing the middle class
movement fathered by the c. P. P. A.
and LaFollette and declares that in
view Of the action taken by the Ma
tional Farmer-Labor Party executive
committee in withdrawing Mcdonald
and Bouck there is nothing else to do
than to support the Workers Party
ticket.
Scott Wilkins for Governor.
Scott Wilkins for governor, Lolita
Burke for lieutenant governor: these
Workers Party state candidates, with
the rest Of the ticket, will have the
whole-hearted support of the Farmer.
Labor Party. A vigorous campaign
will be conducted thru the state
Speakers will hold many meetings in
Cleveland, Cincinnati and other in.
dustrial cities and the DAILY
WORKER and other party literature
will be circulated by the thousands
The campaign is expected to gain
thousands of recruits to the militant
class movement.
The executive committees state.
ment follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
GOMPERS
TO Line UP WITH
PETTY BOURGEOIS
A. F. of L. May Desert
Big Boss Friends"
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
WASHINGTON, July 22-Oficials
of the American Federation of Labor,
most of them the ornamental vice
presidents, have been denying re,
porters' claims that the A. F. of L.
would approve the campaign of La
Toilette and Wheeler. The labor
takers are waiting for their official ex.
ecutive council meeting this coming
Saturday in Atlantic City, at which
some decision will undoubtedly be
made. Gompers is expected to pre-
side.
In view of Gompers' denunciation
of the platforms of both democrats
and republicans, LaFollette hackers
think they have the federation
cihched. The A. F. of L. officials,
doubtless with the thought of the
Juicy plums they might enjoy next
spring, we're quite willing to discuss
how many votes they thought the A.
F. of L. could swing to the ifdepend.
ent ticket. The labor takers were
stretching the figures considerably
when they promised 100000 more
votes If the A. F.. of L. Endorsed Bob
The A. F. Of L. has been losing
members at a great rate, and it's Off
cial report at the Portland conven-
ton showed the paid up membership
under three million, and that included
some of the unions which have al.
ready Endorsed the Wisconsin senator!
Besides, in this year of depression,
membership has gone down further.
There is no indication that the mere
declaration of the A. F. of L. officials
approval of LaFollette that the mem
bership will follow with votes. Too
many labor takers are still tied up
with the old political machines and
will influence their following accord
ingly.
And Of course there is a strong body
Of militants, growing army of class
conscious workers, who will see thru
the buncombe of the old gangs, from
Coolidge to LaFollette and will cast
their votes for the only really working
class candidates, Foster and Gitlow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
COOLIDGE WILL CALL
NAMES IF DAVIS AND
BOB THREATEN PLACE
(speoIaI to the Daily worker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
WASHINGTON, July 22.-PoIItlcs
in the good oId-fashloned" manner
is promised for the coming cam
palgn, according to President Cool
idge's manager, William Morgan
Butler. The chairman Of the repub-
lIean national committee, who is
New England cotton mill owner and
has large interests In various electric
railway companies, storage COM
panies and law firm, announced
to the democrats and to the indie
pendents that Coolidge was pre-
pared to make the coming campaign
one Of personalities" He added "lf
necessary" unnecessarily. Cool
idge's cloud speaker" said that the
little man In the white house would
conduct his fight for continued resi-
dence In that pleasant dwelling with
any weapons his opponents chose
and probably a few Of his own
bosses devlsin0.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

Nathan Leopold and Richard
Loeb, with the millions behind
them from their parents open
shop industries are staging the
most widely advertised show
this morning that Chicago has
seen in years. They are stag
ing this show with the aid of
States Attorney Grove, De-
Tense Attorney Clarence Dar-
row and Judge CIaverIy.
Pages of newspaper display
are being given over to the mil
lionaire murderers' efforts to
evade the moose. The Dawes
plan, Cal, Bob and John are
backed off the high type on the
eve of Babe" and "Dickie's'
trial at 10 a. m. today.
Kind to "Babe" and "Dickie
"Babep and "Dickie"! Two scions of
the plutocratic class gone little
wrong but TO be treated IN an intimate,
companionable way for all that.
One and all the big daily newspapers
of Chicago and vicinity are according
the most generous treatment to the
millionaire youths who have pleaded
guilty to one of the most brutal MUIR
ders in the history of criminology.
They are bringing into high light the
+ Iman side of their characters, making
no effort to incite the public to hang
ing mood In fact Arthur Brisbane
commended the lads for the defense
tactics.
How Different at Boise
1t must bring a silent ironical smile
to that old labor lawyer, Clarence
barrow as he reads the Tribune,
Hearst papers and News with their
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23

Party, william 2. Foster and Ben
jamin Gitlow.
Back Workers Party.
In view of the above facts we,
the state Executive Committee of
the Ohio State Farmer-Labor Party
have consented to allow our candi-
dates to withdraw and we indorse
the state and national candidates
of the Workers Party of America.
The state Executive Committee
of the Ohio State Farmer-Labor
Party pledges itself to support in
every way possible the campaign
and candidates of the Workers
Party and we call upon the work
ers of the state to do likewise.
Ohio Farmer-Labor Party:
Max Lerner, Chairman.
Scott Wilkins, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Hughes Anti-Russ Trip

PARIS, July 81. - The real task
Secretary of State Hughes will set
himself to in Paris, according to inI
formation given out from govern
ment circles, is to swerve the Her
riot cabinet away from its proposal
10 recognize Soviet Russia.
The Americans visit to Paris, as
the trip to London, is Labeled "un-
official" However, in London he
held long conference with M. Glenn
entel, minister of finance, in favor of
the Dawes plan and he is said to
have already made arrangements for
meetings with leading French states
men to discuss the Russian situation.
Hughes will have allies in his anti
Russian plans with the larger French
anvestors in old Russian bonds. On
8he other hand he will be opposed by
manufacturing interests who crave
Russian markets. The labor move
ment Of France is officially on record
for recognition of the Soviet Repub-
Nc.
The American officials strongest
argument is financial one. On this
TIP he is the spokesman for the big
American bankers whose help France
needs. These big bankers are still
holding fast to their opposition to
recognition. Hughes can swing the
credit club over the French, threat
ening them with denial of future
loans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Eight PLOT TO
BREAK GERMAN
Rail STRIKES
French "DiIutiOn" Plan
ArOuSeS Workers
tepeeIaI to the Daily W0rker.l


BERLIN, July 22.-Cigantic
demonstrations against the
German government for its as
sent to the Dawes plan are be-
ing prepared by militant trade
union forces.
The latest count in the in
dictment comes with the dis
patches from London saying
that the French and Belgians
will probably have their way
regarding their proposed dilu-
ton of the German railway per-
sonell with several thousand
picked Belgians and French
) men.
The purpose of this daily labor di-
luton will be to prevent strikes. The
alien workers would be selected for
their nationalistic and conservative
bias and would be regarded as proof
against any strike propaganda that
might tie up the roads mortgaged to
the international bankers.
DIctatIon over Industries.
German Communists are leading
the opposition to the Dawes plan.
They are denouncing it to the work
ers of every industry as plot to put
the German workers in slavery, at
long hours, to the international bank
ers.
The plan calls for mortgaging OF
the railroads to the tune of nearly
$4,000 100000 and the virtual end OF
public ownership of this essential
public service industry. The roads
in effect, will be turned over to pri
vate corporation, the German Nation
al Railway company with seven out
of fourteen directors chosen from the
allied nations.
Thru the Reichsbank money, the
German Industries are still further
controlled. The allies control S1,250,.
100000 of credit thru the Reichsbank
and can dictate what industries shall
receive credit-thus giving them the
power to put out of business any con.
Germ which is friendly to union labor
Agitation among the workers is get
ting so intense that an attempt to pass
the necessary Dawes plan legislation
may overturn the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
MOTHER JONES DENIES
D0NKEYS' DAVIS EVER
DEFENDED HER CASES

Especial TO the DAILY WoRKER)
LOS ANGELES, Calf, July 22.-
"Mother" Jones emphatlcaIly denies
that John w. Davis, the democratic
nominee, ever defended her In
West Virginia. Mother Jones raises
her voice with Debs In branding the
dcnkey's political propaganda as a
deliberate lie.
mo man who ever represe nted
the House Of Morgan ever defended
me-" Mother Jones declared with
her eyes flashing. "In all the so
years or more Of my activity 1
have never paid dollar to a law
yer, but ! have always conducted
my own Defense" she repeated her
proud boast.
Mother explained that she was In
jail In 1902 at cIarksburo, West
Virginia, after she addressed 900
miners. She said that she went
along to the jail at Parkersburs, 81
miles away, along with the others
Instead OF accepting hotel accom-
modatlons.
"a have been fighting long time,
but II has been good fight"
Mother concluded to the reporter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Ohio w. P. Conference
BY JOSEPH MANLEY.

The State Conference of District 6,
Workers Party at Cleveland, o., July
10, nominated candidates and electors
to run in the coming elections.
Every section of the district was
represented, among them being To
ledo, Youngstown, Akron, Canton
! Warren, Ashtabula, Dillonvale, ETC.,
and the District Executive Commit.
tee. Joseph Manley was present as
the reporter for the Central Execu-
tive Committee.
The conference opened at s p. m.
and lasted almost until 2 a. m. Due
to the fact that the district representa-
tives were present at the conference
of district organizers held at Chicago
e Gently, some misunderstanding
had arisen regarding the new party
policy relating to the election cam
paign.
Discussed Election Policy.
The reporter for the c. E. c. COW
cred in detail the causes which led
the c. E. c. to adopt the present cleo
ton policy. Questions and answers
occupied some time, and finally gen.
eral discussion took place. The dis.
cussion proved interesting, as it in
dictated the general attitude Of mind
of the party membership in relation
to the new policy.
The acceptance Of the need for the
policy on a national scale was unani-
nous. Just two comrades questioned
the method of its application to the
local situation. One comrade trav'
eled so far afield as to show sympathy
for the viewpoint of Radek in the re
cent Russian party discussions. An
other comrade said: Eve can sigh
with relief" because of the adoption
of the new policy, evidently express
ing the thought that the new policy
would be easier. This comrade was
later disillusioned as to the apparent
simplicity and easiness Of its appli-
cation.
IN Agreement.
The reporter for the G. e. G. closed
the discussion and tho no vote was
taken it was plainly apparent that not
only were the majority in agreement
with the new policy, but there was a
distinct spirit of enthusiasm for its
application, not alone nationally, but
in District s.
Following the discussion the con-
ference proceeded to nominate "a
Ohio electors and the following com.
rades were entered as the candidates
Of District 6, Workers Party:
For governor, Scott wilkins.
Lieutenant governor, Lolita Burke.
State secretary, e. W. Sell.
Treasurer, Bruce 7. Smith.
Auditor, Max Lerner
Attorney general, w. ]. White.
Judge Of supreme court, Edwin
Blank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-23
Jacob Dolla, Freed
Steel Trust Captive,
Goes to Philadelphia

LEBANON, Pa, July 22.-After two
weeks vacation in Lebanon, his old
home town, Jacob Dolla will settle
in Philadelphia. Dolla was an able
union organizer Of foreign steel work
ers in the Pittsburgh district during
the great steel strike Of 1919. His
success made him marked man for
the steel trust which railroaded him
to the Pennsylvania penitentiary on E
framed dynamiting charge. Persist.
ent agitation by progressive and radi
cal labor organizations resulted II
Dolla's release by order Of Gov Pr
chot July 8.