davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
REV. WITHROW RESIGNS
Pastor of Baptist Church Asks to be
Relieved Owing to His Continued
Bad Health

Rev r. S. Withrow resigned as pas
tor of the Baptist church Sunday, the
designation to take effect the last
Sunday in March. III health of Mr.
Withrow for the past year and a
desire to recuperate by long rest in
the hills was given by Mr.. Withrow
as the reason he desired to be relieved
of his work. The congregation VIZ
are making money on their cream and
has taken no action as yet.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
GLEE CLUB SUNDAY
Singers From Pocatello Tech. to put
on Fine Program Sunday After
noon at the Theater.

The Pocatello Tech. Glee club will
come to Shoshone Sunday afternoon
with a fine concert of varied number.
solos, quartets duos, etc. There will
also be with the organization several
readers Of note.
The affair Is given by the Parent
Teachers association who promise the
patrons Of the concert gooi program
and entertainment at low price
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
"a FULL HOUSE" FRIDAY
Student Body Play VIII be Given at
the Thsatsr Friday Night;
Advance Sale Large

The Student Body play, "A Full
House" will be given at the theater
Friday night to what promises to be
a full house IN reality as the advance
sale is very good and the reserved
seats going fast
The following Is the cast OF char
acters:
Parks. an English servant Dick serpa
Susie, from Sioux City, a maid
.......-.-.-....-.--..........-.-... Alice Borden
Ottily Howell, a bride .... ............---.
....-..........-............ Eleanor Anderson
Miss winnecher from Yonkers,
the aunt .......--~~~-~ Fern Bailey
Daphne Charters, otulys sis
Ter ...-,.~...v.--~........ Virginia Bowler
Nicholas King, stranger ..,r~..v
...~-...~...~-~,.-~,~-,. Charles Bailey
Ned Pembroke Jry az only son
.,.--~~r--..,.~~~~- Kenneth conclin
George Howell Bridegroom ~
..-.-.-.-.,..,..... Le0n Jones
popRherty q police seieeapi rr
MISUNDERSTANDING Theron Aofsan
lim Mooney p policeman
lQt fchlppfnlls
lanfy anpihW klelp frqlVl
Au fleWYF Shy eHns iNe apan
WfHi IINlaNNa IlNN.
... ..I... . .|... .III II...I. .I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

Al the Leap year dance given by
mo shoshone Dancing club last ffl-
day several unique stunts were pulled
off ~ the eUjoymsnt " tbf crowd
present one Wa p quartet ~ sing
sls Who sans sons seiunR forh fhs
fqiples ~ thf a9feroni nfmbegs A.
maae decided Nlf Anoibel Hsf D
nemap NneellnF Delf ngsfy eonr
iainipF "a f4psllluH NauF pfpaa inp
no0f hif A a llheede Af ualdan
HNa Nr hliiWNNl participated W
lA'f fn WMplnNsl3 N0a unN faa
H4 N Hl NNni
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
AT THE BAUcH THEATER
. o o . o . . o . . o o . . 4

| "
He had been raised to be nice boy
by a doting mother in the east-and
he was nice boyl But his father
was an old cavalry colonel known as
Raw Meat 50 he had "Blinky" de-
tailed to the roaring, fighting 14sr
Cavalry on the Mexican border. 1t
was there that "Blinky" found him.
self-and earned a real nickname
the one that he preferred to any other
name in the world. Would you have
picked the same one? Hoot's great.
est picture-thrilling rides over cactus
studded deserts and dangerous passes,
with an entire cavalry troop thunder
ing behind him, alternating with scenes
of hilarious comedy and rugged ro-
nance. Comes to the Baugh Theater
Saturday night only. Exactly the type
of story that fits Hoot to a "T'. In
it you will see-Hoot do everything that
you enjoy seeing him do-with a fe
real eath-taking stunts thrown in
by way of surprise.
Forget Me Not" the attraction for
Sunday features Gareth Hughes and |
will cause you to shed. tear and |
then chase it away with a smile.
Is picture that lives long In the |
memory and the aqting Of Gareth
Hughes is Of an exceptional character.
Icebound in the Artic for two years,
Angus MeRae returns to find that he
has been reported dead and that his
wife has married his partner Burn
ing with vengeance the Scot seizes
q baby girl and disappears. This is
an incident in MANS Size," q Fox
picture, adapted from William Mcleod
Rains novel Of the same name. The
story Is tensely dramatic. furnishing
an excellent vehicle for William Rus
,ell. Playing opposite the star is 4 n.a
Bennett, whose sympathetic inter-
~ ioSdtiou VI eeFeidi IOleS III re-
,ent films marks her as an accomp-
ished actress. When MANS Size
,omes Monday and Tuesday motion '
'icture enthusiasts Of Shoshone will a
zee photography of particular m srit s
md a pleasant evenings entertain
nent.
New serial featuring wild animals, .
many Of them in their native haunts t
tarts Monday and Tuesday. 1t is c
n entertaining and instructing pic I
ure entitled The Jungle Goddess"
An alliance Of millions and title. G
ut marriage without love, ia the
outlook confronting Jack q
Iolt as featured player in The
farriage Maker, a new Paramount
icture which will be shown Wednes
ay and Thursday. He CANDLES ON y
lie races and loses a large sum Of
oney. About to commit suicide. he
persuaded by the girl" to ac-
opt loan from a money lender.
e does so and pledges his family In
'rtraits as security. The paintings ys
% destroyed by fire and the money II
nder demands payment. Lord Stop-
lry is about 10 end his life when In
mething happens. This leads up TO sc
e OF the most unusual climaxes ever ri
en- IN any picture. Agnes Ayres is gi
atured with Mr.. Iiolt in this excep- 10
mai Dhotoplay. th
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07
FRiFFs
RAYS

|cribed estn,
|. Craig. on I
"a miles 50,
| Red steer
Pr half croD
K in
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

AtFF FII' N
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

/ given d
pay of App
|ock at the
n Lincoln {
ant to The
Pf Idaho, !
ny TO the |
hsh, Lawful
|th, 1924.
|E WHEEl
| s
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-03-07

. . . o 80 80 . 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Canuck Lumber Barons
Decide To Tighten
Screws On Farmers
(ny The Federated Pressl

WINNIPEG, April ia profteer-
ing activity of the Canadian lumber
interests is the statement of the pres
ident of the Western Retail Lumber
mems Association of Winnipeg, who
urged that the prairie lumber men
force the prairie farmers to change
from grain growing to mixed farm
ing. AS long as the prairie farmer
simply grows grain there is little
chance of the lumber Dealers squeez-
ing much out of his hide. President
Skov of the Retail Lumbermen's AS
ISOLATION declares that the lumber
men should not hesitate at using CO.
ercive methods if necessary to make
the farmer understand that his credit
would be not good unless he engag-
ed in mixed farming" Mixed farm
ing like dairy farming and stock and
poultry raising mean no more money
for the farmers but it calls for cree
ton of silos and barns and outbuild-
ings and more fences and right there
is where Skov and his consorts are
numbered among those present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Irish Free State
Finds The Divorce
Problem Hot Spud

DUBLIN, April 1S.-Since the
treaty between the British govern
ment and the Irish Free State was
signed, at the close OF the year 1921,
the imperial lackeys who function as
government in Dublin have had
many problems on their hands, many
of them quite knotty. They sur
mounted their difficulties, however,
tho sometimes the margin Of SAFE
ty was narrow. 1t is generally
agreed that problem now faces
them which carries more dynamite in
its system more than even the repub-
lican wing of the Irish Republican
Army in its palmiest days.
1t is the problem Of finding a con-
venient method for separating a
couple once bound in the holy tram
mels Of wedlock, without giving his
holiness the Pope an apoplectic fit.
The Catholic church has rung the
changes on the evils Of divorce until
Catholic Ireland is almost as preiu-
diced against it as bootIeggers are
against straight-laced prohibition
agents.
When Ireland was more nominally
inside the British Empire, an Irish
man finding the bonds Of conjugality
infelicitous could take his troubles to
the British House Of Lords, and be-
hind the Pope's back, so to speak, re-
gain the right of self-determination
But small nations are vigilant, par
ticularly when they are Catholic ma
tions, and the question Of divorce is
at stake. The Catholic church takes
the position that those put together
by God cannot be separated by man,
tho this rule is sometimes violated
when one man takes another man
from his wife and sends him to death
on the battlefield.
The world will watch Ireland on the
divorce question.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Massachusetts, Party
Branch Shows How
To Boost Membership

To the DAILY WORKER: Here is
a bit Of good news. The month of
March witnessed a phenomenal
growth of our branch of the Workers
Party, Revere Jewish. 1t was indeed
a red letter month for us. Having
only nine members on March 1, we
closed the month with % full-hedged
members and a couple of prospects.
This proves that the material is pres.
ent, and it is only up to us to get on
the job.
How did we do it? We arranged a
social gathering in the house of one
of the comrades and invited all sym
pathizers to attend. After the
meal CD we started an impromptu
forum on the subject, why Join the
Workers Party?" with a net result
Of seven applications. Since we have
added two members and they are still
coming. We are fast turning our new
recruits into readers OF the DAILY
WORKER.
1t seems to me that the reason why
we are able to enlist new members
is because most of our comrades are
active in their unions and in their
fraternal organizations. This is the
real secret Of our success.-Ch Charles
Schwartz, Secretary, Revere, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
American Agriculture
Pioneers In Russia
Hold Conference

CHARKOFF, Soviet Russia, April
ia conference of representatives
Of American agricultural communes
of Russia was held here from the 9Th
to Sth Of March. Comrade Smolianin-
off, representing the Council of La
Dor and Defense, acquainted the dele
gates with the problems that confront
the immigrants. 1t is expected of
the immigrants that they will help
to rebuild and develop the agricul-
ture of Russia by using the knowl-
edge and methods acquired by them
in the United States. For few years
to come Russia is more interested in
agricultural immigration, than in in
dustrial. The communes of the i'm
migrants should become educational
centers where mechanical means of
tilling the land will be demonstrated.
The use Of hired labor by the COM
munes will be permitted only in cases
Of emergency and when all able bod
led members of the commune will al
so participate in the work. The con.
ference drafted an appeal to the Rus.
sian colony in the United States.
LENINGRAD. = According to the
latest statistics there are now 1873.
931 women members in the trade un.
ions of Leningrad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Civil Liberties Union
And Workers Party
In Free Speech Test

10y ne TcdSTdtcO FFGSSl
NEW YORK.-Whether peaceful
meetings held on private property
may be prohibited by interference Of
police or municipal authorities is the
issue in the test case which the
American Civil Liberties Union here
has brought before the Pennsylvania
Superior Court in Pittsburgh This
action is being taken, according to the
union, following long series Of ar
bitrary interferences with the right of
peaceful assemblage and free speech
by Mayor Lysle Of McKeesport."
This particular appeal is brought
before the court on behalf of Robert
w. Dunn, associate director, American
Civil Liberties Union and Patrick
Toohey, member of the Workers
Party. Dunn and Toohey were two
of five speakers arrested in McKees-
port last September for holding a
free speech test meeting forbidden by
Mayor Lysle. The meeting was held
deliberately by the union and the
Workers Party to test the workers
constitutional rights in Pennsylvania,
and they say the case will be carried
to the United States Spreme Court if
the present appeal is lost.
No similar test case has ever been
before the high courts of Pennsyl-
vania. Other cases have affected only
the right to meet in public places or
streets, the court ruling that such
places were completely under control
of the authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
S57,OOO,OOO
Melted THRU
TEAPOT DEAL
Witness Says Stock Rose
That Much.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
f8.--How Harry Sinclair made
his money out of the suckers
on the stock market rather than
out of the ground was brought
on in the testimony of w. w.
TarbeII, geoIogist, called before
the Teapot Committee by Sem
ator Spence, republican, Of Mis-
souri,.
Tarbell said how the Teapot Dome
lease did not result in much oil pro-
duction, but it led to a tremendous
boom of Sinclair's oil stock on the
New York Exchange.
Beginning with story Of the mar
velous manipulation" of the stock of
the Mammoth Oil Company, the con-
Germ which operates Teapot Dome,
Tarbell went on to give figures.
Stock Advances $57,ooo,o0o.
The stock was put on the market at
$40 and run up to $14O, he claimed.
Sinclair's stock advanced $57, 0OO, 900
on the strength of rumors about the
Teapot lease shortly after it was
made, Tarbell added.
Walsh declared as a result Of Tar
BELLS testimony he intended to sum
mon E. c. Finney of the secretary of
the interior Office to give additional
information concerning lease of naval
reserve No. in California.
Woods Buyer Coming.
William Cooper Proctor of Cincin-
natl, who contributed lavishly to the
presidential campaign of General
Leonard Wood in 1920, told Senator
Walsh he will arrive in Washington
tomorrow in answer to the oil com.
mittee's subpoena. Proctor will be
quizzed about the sale Of the nomina.
ton at the Chicago Republican con
vention.
The late Jake Hamon, who handled
the Doodle bag at the convention, was
brought into the hearings today by
Phil H. Baer, United States marshal
for the eastern district of Texas. Baer
said he was delegate to the Chicago
convention and that Hamon tried to
swing the delegation to Lowden. That
was before the deal was fixed up that
gave the nomination to Harding. AT
an earlier hearing John Smith OF
Paris, Texas, told the committee that
Baer informed him that Hamon in
tended to make Baer rich if he got to
be secretary of the interior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Who'll Resurrect Their cOln9

DALLAS, Tex. April 1S.-Rev. John
Quincy Adams little flock Of fervent
worshippers waited faithfully today
for the joint return Of their pastor
and Jesus Christ.
The holy roller" parson left town
Monday in a flivver after collecting
enough funds from his devoted con-
gregation to finance" the return Of
the Lord on Easter Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Night Flying Not So Good.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 49,
Lieut.. W. A. Fredericks and flying
cadet r. H. McCully were burned to
death when an airplane in which they
were praticing night flying, at Kelly
Field, crashed. Fredericks' home was
at George White, Texas. McCully
lived at Columbia, N. C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
All local members should watch
this column for news of all rou-
tine and special Party meetings.
Martin Abern, City Secretary.
Cyclone Hits New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April 49,
A cyclone, hail and rainstorm swept
over a section of New Orleans near
Lake Pontchartrain last night, de-
stroying twenty-five small homes, in
juring fifty persons and doing dam
age estimated at 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Bp'. ISL R I'LL ERS
ARE RAILROADINC
8 INDIAN RADICALS
Communists Put Issue
Up To MacD Donald.

BOMBAY, India, April ia trial
is proceeding in India upon the out
come of which hangs for the time be-
ing, the right of political action and
association for economic ends Of the
three hundred million members Of
the Indian working class" says a
manifesto issued by the Communist
Party Of India to Ramsay Mcdonald
and his fellow cabinet members in
London.
A charge has been lodged in an In
dian Court by the Chief Of the Secret
Service Department, on behalf of the
Indian Government, against eight per-
sons for alleged conspiracy against
the sovereignty of the King Emper-
or" on the grounds that political agi-
tation has been made among the In
dian workingclass for the organize
ton of the Indian workingclass into
political party of their own.
1.-THE most arbitrary allegations
have meen made, without foundation
of proof, and the trial is proceeding
to its close without any chance be-
ing given to show its true purpose
nor the real issues at stake.
Conspiracy Trial at cawnpore.
Gentlemen of the labor Govern
ment and FelIow-Workers of Great
Britain, it is not we eight accused
who are on trial in Cawnpore. 1t is
the entire Indian workingclass and
the idea Of political agitation and
organization Of the workingclass
which awaits the verdict of the au-
gust Court. The time-honored charge
of conspiracy" has been brought
against eight individuals, in order to
damn the growing workingclass
movement in India for social, econom-
ic and political emancipation, as H.
legal.
Such struggle is proceeding In
India, not only on political but on
economic and social lines as well.
The movement is all-embracing and
is revolutionary in the truest sense
Of the word, for in its course, the en-
tire outlook and condition Of the peo-
pie are destined to be changed. >
Labor Party's Responsibility.
Were another party in power in
England now, we could expect it to
sit idly by, while the weapons of the
bomb and the Star-chamber proceed
unchecked in India But you are a
Government of the working class,
pledged to support the interest and
welfare of your class wherever these
are jeopardized. AS Party, you have
always proclaimed the international
solidarity and brotherhood Of the
workers. AS a Government, you are
bound to protect the rights Of the
Indian workers to freedom of politi-
cal association for economic ends.
Under cover of a trial Of few
individuals charged with conspiracy
for the crime of having preached
the Indian workers and peasants in
to a political party of their own, a
whole creed, an entire principle and
the long history of the working class
struggle for betterment is at stake,
the creed and principle and tradi-
tion upon which you yourselves, as
a Party and as Government, stand.
"The toiling masses Of India will
record the verdict or the British La
Dor Government upon this chapter in
the history of their struggle for EN-
ancipation.
ION behalf of the Communist Party
of India,
| (Signed) "Manabendra Nash Roy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
The LONG and Short Of II.

NEW YORK, April 49, Business
stopped in court here when traffic cop
Andrew Geyer, six feet six, appeared
as witness against Jacob Starr, four
feet tall, accused of delaying traffic.
Geyer has been on the department
twelve years and it was his first ar
rest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Trachtenberg's
Chicago Speech In
Mondays Paper

Full reports on Alexander Trachten-
berg's speech on what Saw in Rus
STA and Germany" will be given in the
next issue OF the DAILY WORKER.
Our early press time made 1t impos-
sible to carry the story this morning.
Indications point to an audience
that will fill the large auditorium at
North Side Turner Hail. and we can
confidently predict that the effect OF
the international demonstration will
be to put additional life into the
movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Gas Blast Fatal.

JOHNSTON, Pa, April 49, One
person was killed outright today and
seven others possibly fatally injured
by an explosion of accumulated gas
in residence here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

4242. Here is a new and pleas
ing version of the Romper style,
with outstanding pocket sections
and comfortable sleeve. Cham
brey, Bingham, khaki, linen and
cretonne are good for this design.
The pattern is cut in five sizes:
2, 3, 4, s and years. A Agar size
requires 2 Is yards OF 36-inch ma
terial. To trim as illustrated will
require 1913 yard OF 36-inch con-
trasting material.
Pattern mailed to any address
on receipt of 10c in silver or
stamps. The DAILY WORKER,
1113 West Washington boulevard,
Chicago, Ill.
Send lie In silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE SPRING AND
SUMMER 1924 BOOK OF FASH
IONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Branch Literature Accents.

ON THURSDAY, APRIL PATH, 8
P. NJ, 1922 Douglas boulevard, there
will be meeting Of the Branch Lit
erature Agents, or Propaganda Di-
rectors, as they are called. This
meeting will be held regularly here
with in order to take UP ways and
means Of spreading Communist lit
erature more widely and effectively
among the non-Communist workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

UNITED FRONT MAY DAY CON
FERENCE, to which unions and 9th.
er working class organizations have
been invited, will be held April 23rd,
at P. NJ, at $50 West Washington
street, in Room 200. All delegates
must get to this meeting without fail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Traohtenbere In Gary Sunday.

Gary, Ind, will be the scene OF
Trachtenberg's Sunday speech. He
speaks there at $3.50 P. M. at party
headquarters, 215 West Eighteenth
avenue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Party Pollcy-Membership Meeting.

Party Policy-M embership Meeting.
THE LABOR PARTY POLICY Of
the Workers Party and the present
developments will be discussed at the
membership meeting Of the party
next Tuesday evening, April %, 8
p. M. sharp, at 2409 North Halsted
street, Imperial Hall. G. E.. Ruthen-
berg, secretary of the Workers Party,
will make a statement on the ques-
ton and then there will be full dis
cussion. 1t is imperative that every
member get to this meeting and SO
better acquaint himself with the i'm
portant campaigns of the Workers
Party for the formation Of a class
Farmer-Labor Party. Members of the
Young Workers League and any 9th.
ers interested in the question are cor
daily invited to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL BOTH,
at P. NJ, at North West Hall, North
avenue and Western, James P. Can
non, assistant executive secretary of
the Workers Party, will speak at the
regular meeting of the Trade Union
Educational League on 1.-THE History
of May Day."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

ON THURSDAY, APRIL path, at
s P. NJ, William F.. Dunno, editor of
DAILY WORKER, will speak before
the open meeting of the Englewood
Young Workers League on youth in
Industry"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

THE MAY DAY DEMoNSTRA-
TION and celebration will be held
Friday, May LIST, 1924, 8 P. NJ, at
North Side Turner Hall, 800 North
Clark street. Among the speakers
thus far listed are w. F. Dunno, edi-
tor of the DAILY WORKER. Alex
ander Bittleman, member OF the
Central Executive Committee Of the
Workers Party and former secretary
Of the Jewish Federation; John Will
Hanson, N. e. c. of the Young Work
ers League; Joseph Kowalski, sec
rotary Polish Section, Workers Party,
and Arthur Pressi, editor Italian
weekly, ALBA Nuoyo."
In addition there will be a concert.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-19

THE COMING THURSDAY, April
Gath, 8 P. NJ, J. Edwards will speak
at the Maplewood Branch of the
Young Workers League on the sub
ject Of the Labor Party and the
Young Workers.