davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

auditorium before the curtain goes up on the big exhibit. & ! =-Fhe association is c6nstantly at wotR on some big plan in the interest of its members-and Birmingham. The show this year ranks with the best ever held south of the Mason-Dixon line. Next year, a still greater show will De staged if such a thing is possible. For that is the way of the men who compose the Birmingham Trade association.
 A REPAIR IN TIME SAVES NINE
 "I'd make a darn good soidiet," exS claimed the spark-plug. w
 "Howzat?" inquired the carburetor.
 "Why, lookit the number of times fire and how seldom I miss"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
TRADE ASSOCIATION .
 SPONSOR OF SHOW
Directors Serving On Commit
 tees In Charge Of Display

The Birmingham Trade association, composed of the automobile dealers of the city, is responsible for the Dixie Auto Show.
 Directors of the association are serv- ing on the committee that is in charge of the gigantic display of all the late models, and their efforts. have won the highest praise from all citizens who have been allowed to take a peek into the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
RULE FOR DIRT TRACK RACERS

Over tor through) the fence is out
 Depreciation is most costly when il yields nothing but rust.
 As q highly important safety-first measure for motorists. we advocate the total abolition of the silk stocking.
 Hank may be richer than John D now-but wait while. While HanE makes one profit on every Liz, John D. gets another steady customer. And the older the Liz gets the more gas it consumes.
 HINTS TO AMATEUR REPAIRMEN
 If your car is, slow, chain it to a tel ephofi& post. Thatll make it fast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
BRoVl4El- [ AUTO co

4 & S $$ Ss ] fs:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
QUEER QUERIES

Dear c. K.-I have an axle on a Dingbat car which is drove by old man and is crooked. Don't know how to stfaten. Kindly advise.
 Woozy Would recommend a jail sentence As a last resort, hit him with a sledge hammer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

of
  committeeman
  of  without
  models has of the
  assembled under mng .%r Asyre e4 41.t sr~s .s--% <s. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

Squealing is an indication Of insufficient fabrication. So when you cant appease q man, Possibly the old oil can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30
ANOTHER HINT TO AMATEUR
 REPAIRMEN

Rubber pads placed on the pedals will Keep the feet from slipping. This is a particularly valuable suggestion if you can't keep away from temptation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

The wide-ope places seem 10 have lost their popularity to the wide. open spaces-nuch to the profit of the thrill er-writers and the motor car manufac turs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-30

OnS man who really knows that beauty is only skin deep is the fellow who has just been beautifully skinned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
7d07fed H1dt7ea5l1g

MONEY TO LOAN on any good Sc
curity, for long time. Hardy-Ryan Alb
stract Co. Waukesha, Wis. See S. W.
Smith agent. 7-18
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS


E. s. Weisse was down from Black
Oak lake Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. L. F. zimpel-
mann, May 16th-a son.
Delbert McGregor Of Phelps was in
town on business Tuesday,
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, L. f. zimpel-
mann Friday, May 16-a son.
w. l.. Convey of Phelps was a bust
ness visitor in town Tuesday
Mrs. G. +. Sanborn returned Friday
from weeks absence in Chicago
Nick Murphy of Watersmeet came
down Tuesday for brief visit with
Eagle River friends.
Mrs. ]. f. Honzik returned Friday
from visit at the home of her par
ents at Prairie du Sac
Frank Mulrooney was over from
Rhinelander Sunday and spent the day
with Eagle river IflenuS.
J. N. Burke went to Wausau Tues
day to attend meeting of Durant and
Star car dealers in this part of the
state.
Mrs. Harry Boyko returned to her
home in Chicago Friday after coming
to attend the funeral of her father
Thos. Rowenski
P. j. Arms, proprietor of Echo Re
sort located on the Wisconsin river
left Tuesday for business trip, to
Eau Claire and Chicago
Mrs. Frank Stein and son Joseph
left Wednesday for Burlington where
Mrs. Stein will visit a daughter and
take hospital treatment.
Mrs. N. A. Colman and son Niles ar
rived Sunday to spend the summer
here having driven from Tennessee
where the latter had attended school
for the past year.
John Knobla was a south bound pas
senger Saturday morning going to An
tigo to spend week or SO with his
family after putting in the winter at
the Bent resort in Lake Mamie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Frederick and Mrs.
Irving Minton were guests of relatives
at Clintonville over Sunday, making
the trip by car and reporting roads in
very poor condition most of the way
Ole Rismon of Ballard lake was in
town Monday and stated that he had
his new resort nearly completed and
will be ready to handle his guests
upon larger scale than ever before.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert War
ner Jr., of Sayner, Tuesday, May goth
"a daughter. The mother is well
known in Eagle River having before
her marriage been known as Miss
Florence Cook
Virginia Ruth is the name OF a lit
tie daughter born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Scheribel of Milwaukee, on
May 10 according to an announce
ment received by the Review yester-
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

WANTED-C Competent, middle-aged
housekeeper Best of conditions, Good
salary. Inquire at Wells Grocery &
Market IT,.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
TRAIN OFFICIALS VISIT TOWN

Nearly a hundred c. & N. w. Ry.,
officials and employees arrived in a
special train Sunday morning for the
purpose of inspecting the Eagle River
resort section winding up with a dim
ner at the Morey resort. While here
they were the guests of the resort own
ers association and transportation was
furnished by Eagle River business
men, Although the day was far from
pleasant, large number of town peo-
pie accompanied the party and enjoy.
ed fine time. The main object of the
trip was to bring about a closer spirit
of cooperation between the railroad
and the resort interests and those who
were present felt that the day would
prove to much to bring about such a
result
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

The Christian Science Society of
Eagle River announces a free lecture
on Christian Science to be given un-
der the auspices of Rhinelander
Christian Science Society by Judge
Samuel w Greene, G. s., of Louis
vile, KY, Member Of the Board Of
Lectureship of the The Mother Church
The First Church of Christ, Scientist,
in Boston, Mass. at the court house in
Eagle River, Monday evening, June
9th at 7:45 pm.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
TO be paid for at the rate of 5 cent
per line by the undersigned.
For Sheriff

To the Voters of Villas County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the office Of Sheriff on the Republican
ticket at the primaries to be held on
the first Tuesday in September, and
will be glad to receive your support
for the office. If elected it will be my
aim to fill the position to your salts
faction in every way.
HERBERT. G. BOWKER,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Fnll set new Britannica
Encyclopedia including all important
matter for 1924. bound in three-quar-
ter morocco leather binding with flex
ible backs. Original cost $18500 with
book ease. Many volumes have never
been opened. Will sacrifice if taken at
once. Inquire at Review office where
sample volume may be seen.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-8O acres of
good farm land. heavy soil, 10 acres
clear. 5 acres more easy to clear. Bal
ance hardwood Good house and barn,
good water Shade trees around build
ings. S miles from Eagle River on
Phelps road. Inquire of JOS. Kiss, Box
305, Eagle River, Wis.
FOR SALE-3 piece bedroom set,
iron bedstead, springs and mattress,
2 goose feather beds, 1 library table
buffet, dining room chairs, kitchen
chairs. rockers, kitchen table, mirror
center tables, Colman gasoline lamp
Rochester lamp, first class cabinet
grand piano with music cabinet and
many other articles of good value.
Date when goods may be seen at the
VIM. Brunswick residence will be an
nounced later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

FOR SALE-Ford car cheap. Al en-
CINE suitable for truck. Good tires. In.
quire Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

FOR SALE-Six weeks old pigs.
One Brown Swiss cow will freshen in
June Phone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank all for the SYM
pathy and kindness they extended to
us during the bereavement Of our be-
loved husband and father
MRS. DOLANSKY
AND FAMILY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
WANTED

Position at resort by
month or year as general man of all
work Address O. M. Youngquist,
Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

FOR SALE-Pure bred Guernsey
COW. Inquire of Mrs. Katherine Ernst,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22
E. B. CROKER,
Eagle River, Wis.

FOR SALE-Team of Indian ponies
5 years old with harness, wagon, and
sleighs. Inquire at Bromley's resort,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

WANTED TO BuY-At reasonable
price, small acreage with frontage on
Yellow Birch, Duck or Otter lakes,
suitable for home and light farming.
Give location, description, price and
full particulars Address S. B. Powers,
Gen. Del. Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

FOR SALE-Young cow, soon to
freshen Inquire of Mrs. Alex Hend-
rickson one half mile from the Sun
stem school house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

WANTED-A man to work in Gene
terry as assistant caretaker. A sum
mer's job for the right man. Inquire
of Mrs. w Fl. Radcliffe at the tele-
phone office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-05-22

WANTED-Hired man; Single;
Must be able to milk few cows.
NESTOR JOHNSON, &
Phelps, Wis
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
HEATERS STRIKE
TIES UP SHOP Of
STEEL CAR WORKS
Police Fire at Hegewisch
Workers =

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
HEGEWISCH, ILL.,, July 1.-THE
Western Steel Car and Foundry Com
pany began using force against the
striking workers yesterday. The
workers were gathered in front of the
gate at Z in the morning to hear
whether the bosses had met their de-
mands for higher wages. A bunch of
"plug-uglies" arrived suddenly and be-
gan shooting at the peaceful workers.
Many shots were fired until the
workers we're all scattered, but for
tunately no one was wounded, so far
as could be determined. Several
heater men had bullet holes thru their
pants or coats, however.
Heaters Stop All Work
The riveters, buckers and filters Of
the car-building plant were afraid to
join the strike of the heaters, altho
they too are poorly paid and speeded
up. The other workers, however, can
not do their work while the heaters
are out, so that all the workers are
out now. The bosses have been using
all possible means to compel the heat
ers to return to their jobs, but so far
have been unsuccessful.
Spontaneous strikes among the car
foundry workers are sporadic and
rather frequent because of the repeat
ed wage reductions. Most of the men
work on contract basis, which re-
quires a new signature each time an
other small job is started. The work
has been terrifcally speeded up, just
as it has at the Pullman car works.
All Shop Workers, Unitel
The workers are unorganized, as the
least hint Of unionism is squashed by
the company officials. The American
Federation of Labor organization, the
International Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen, has made almost no effort to
unite the workers into fighting union
organizations.
The workers in the shops them
selves will have to take the lead and
join hands together against the
bosses. While the riveters, buckers
and filters stay on the job, even tho
not working, the heaters cannot strike
effectively. The whole bunch of work
ers must go out at once and then the
boss will take notice and they will all
profit.
Part Of U. S. Steel.
The strike is affecting production
thruout the plant. Two thousand men
are still at work in the other depart.
ments but the 500 riveters, heaters,
reamers and buckers are In a strate-
gic department on which the plant as
whole depends.
The Men Are Unorganized.
The Western Steel Foundry Com
pany has its headquartsrs at McKees
Rocks, Pa. It is a subsidiary Of the
United States Steel Corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

appointee to the Court Of st. James,
reflects the official opinion Of the
Coolidge regime. Mr.. Kellogg's, be-
ing all for the appointment Of
Young to the aforementioned Of
fee is taken as the opinion Of the
United States government on the
question.
Making Mr.. Young's appointment
legal, giving it an official status in
the United States would be of ire
mendous help in lending per-
manency to the plans of the Allied
bankers who are the powers behind
the scene in all the deliberations
of Mcdonald and Herriot. Towards
this end it is not likely that time
will be lost in waiting for official
senate sanction of this appointment.
There are plans afoot here to Sc
cure official American authorization
for Mr.. Young by an executive pro-
tocol declaring him the representa-
tive of the American, English, Swiss
and other interests loaning money
to Germany under the Dawes plan
which has already been Endorsed by
Coolidge in a speech he recently de-
livered at New York.
Were it not for the fact that the
United States is facing a national
election and that consequently such
action might have a harmful effect
on the results Of the reacuonary re-
publican campaign this quick and
decisive method of making America
an official member on the repara-
tons commission would be imme-
diately resorted to.
Whether such step will be taken
immediately or not the fact remains
that American capitalists will very
soon be represented, at least unof1-
cially, on this receivership commit
tee for Germany. ]. P Morgan &
Co., the banking group is counted
upon to float the huge loan Of $780,
100000 in the United States is in
sisting upon such representation.
There is no doubt about his having
his way. Thomas w. Lamont who,
next to Morgan, is the outstanding
figure of the American firm of finan-
ciers is bringing pressure to bear on
the French financial group to accept
the Dawes plan without reservation.
Mr.. Lamont has been closeted in for
hours with Monsieur Clementel, the
French Minister Of Finance, at the
Hyde Park Hotel in order to i'm
press him with the full meaning Of
Americas readiness to assume off,
cial responsibilities in the repara-
lions controversy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
u. S. Dollar Drops
Mask In London

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
LONDON, July II. - American
capital is rapidly dropping it's mask
Of unofficial observation at the Lon
don Preparations Conference and in
European affairs.
Owen d. Young, who wrote the
League of Nations section of the
Versailles Treaty, and who was a
member of the International Com
ittee of Experts that prepared the
so-called Dawes scheme for the
salvation of European capitalism is
ready to become "agent general for
reparations payments"
Mr. Young is a banker of inter-
national renown and is one of the
leading figures in the General Elec-
trio Company which is controlled
by the Morgan interests and which
has heavy investments in the prin-
cipal European countries,
The Office which Mr.. Young is
ready to accept will make him the
spokesman of American finance and
industry in the capacity of a fiscal
agent, money agent for the exc
cution of the Dawes report. Mr..
Young will be functioning as the
receiver of Germany in behalf of
international capitalism which is to-
day bossed by the American group
Of financiers and manufacturers.
In addition to being chairman Of
the transfer committee, that is the
committee thru whose hands all
the money will go in the dealings
between Germany and the Allied
imperialists, Mr.. Owen d. Young is
also slated to be appointed the
arbiter on all questions of dispute
before the general reparations com
mission. This position will give
American capitalists some of the
guarantees they have been seeking
before sinking their hundreds Of
millions of dollars into a German
loan upon which the life of the
whole Preparations scheme depends.
Premier Mcdonald has laid down
in his keynote speech the guarantee
Of safety for the investors in the
huge German loan as the primary
objective of the London, Conference.
Ambassador Kellogg acting as an
unofficial observer for the United
States at this Conference, is parti-
cipating more openly in the DELHI
erations than any unofficial Ameri-
can observer has at the Hague and
Genoa conferences. The current be-
lief is that Mr.. Kellogg who is high
in the councils of the Washington
administration and who is a recent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18

In greeting the convention at its
opening Mayor Dever went to some
pains to show that at some time in
the dim, distant past, before trades
unions knew what a union card was,
he was working man. Dever spent
the rest of his speech excusing his
mistakes in conducting the schools OF
Chicago. "Ifsthings that are occurring
just at the moment are disturbing"
said the mayor. ITS not my fault"
olander Praises Mayor
Victor Olander, who followed Mayor
Dever, praised the mayor. He. said the
mayor had never failed to do what he
could when asked, in relation to the
schools. Evidently remembering what
happened when the mayor was asked
10 stop wholesale arrests and police
brutality in the garment strike, Olan-
her was even more guarded in his
Ibraise when no touched on the subject
Jof iniunctions.
1--WE tried a number of remedies"
said Olander. but they all failed. We
thought we had made some progress
(Cont nued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
BRAZILIAN SMELLING OF u. S.
EMBASSY MAY HASTEN WARSHIP
TO PAULISTAS COFFEE PORT

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
WASHINGTON, D. c., July
1.-THE United States is wait
ing for further cable advices to
send warships into Brazilian
waters if the situation at Santos
and Sac PauIo does not assure
Immediately the protection of
American interests" notably the
Armour packing plant, there.
The American consuIs appeal
for a warship may be acted on
within a few hours.
Artillery shells have fallen
within a half block of the Amer
lean consulate at Sac Paulo in
the fighting between federal and
rebel forces.
Although the shells exploded within
stones throw of the building it,was
not struck. The bombardment caused
great alarm among consulate attaches.
FederaIs Gaining
The city of Sac Paulo, meanwhile,
was completely surrounded by an
army OF $4,000 troops. They were
concentrated on the citys outskirts
from all parts Of the republic in an
effort to drive the rebel forces from
their entrenched positions.
The Hotel D'Oeste, a short distance
from the consulate, was struck by
shells and six persons killed. The
Industrial suburb, Braz. was also bonn
barded. Scores of buildings were
demolished. Many persons were
wounded.
Rebels Oppose v. S., British
Racial contentious and economic
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
METHODISTS TWIST TAIL
OF TAMMBAY TIGER AND
DEFEND XII KLUX KHAN

WASHINGTON, July 17.-7Itter-
ness toward Al Smith and his Tam
many gang in the gallery of the
democratic convention in New York
is voiced by the weekly press clip
sheet Of the Methodist Episcopal
church board Of temperance, pro-
hlbltlon and public morals, issued
here. II thanks God for the hero
ism Of MoAdoo and declares that
the ku kIux Khan at least did not
demand that the Catholic Church
or the Knights Of Columbus be de-
nouneed in the platform.
Then this mouthplece OF the
Methodist temperance board pre-
diets that millions upon millions
Of them (the democrats who stood
by McAdoo) are preparing to an.
swer the allen roughnecks OF Tam.
many. And now, with whlte-Ilpped
determination they intend to see
to Il that Tammany shall never
again have the slightest influence
at the nations capital"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
CAL .PARDONS STRIKER
AFTER HIS CONFESSION
AGAINST HIS FELLOWS
(By Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, July H. Mau-
rice J. Sullivan and Robert w. Sis
son, who had been sentenced to
terms of three to five years in At
Ianta penitentiary on charges Of
having beaten up two strikeoreak-
ers here during the railroad shop
mems strike, have been pardoned by
President Coolidge. They have been
out on appeal. The strikebreakers
recovered.
(. c. Dawson, general secretary
of the Machinists, who has sought
the release of all seven of the strik-
ers, declares that he does not be-
lieve any of them guilty. He thinks
the so-caIIed confession was a de-
vice to avert a heavier sentence
which Sullivan was told would be
given him unless he "came thru"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
UNEMPLOYMENT
WAVE SWEEPING
over u. S. LABOR
Industrial Crisis Means
Misery to Workers
BY JAY LoVESToNE. i.

The latest survey of the I'M
employment situation made by
the United States department
of labor, indicates a widespread
increase in the number of men
and women out of work.
The increase in the number of
unemployed is not limited to
any particular section of the
country. The tendency towards
discharging workers and cur
failing production is evident in
nearly every industrial center. :
Going over the situation state by
state, one may sum it up as follows:
In New England States
MAINE: Practically all the cotton
and shoe plants are working on part
time schedules. The discharged work
ers. are unable to find employment in
other lines.
NEW HAMPSHIRE: The textile
mills and the shoe factories are work
ing on part time schedules. The dis
missed labor forces are unable to find
work in other industries.
VERMONT: Most of the plants are
operating on part time schedules.
There is growing surplus of work
ers in the textile, wood working and
granite industries. Machine tool in
dnstries are also working on a part
MASSACHUSETTS: Many textile
mills and shoe factories are closed. A
large number of this group of plants
is running on part time basis. The
surplus of workers at hand is increas-
ing and is unable to secure employ
ment elsewhere.
In the Boston industrial district,
nearly all plants are running on part
time schedules and with reduced
forces.
RHODE ISLAND: Many of the
plants are operating on part time
schedules. There is a large surplus
Of workers in the jewelry, machinery,
and textile trades.
CONNECTICUT: The last month
saw decrease in employment in this
state. Textile mills and machine plants
are working on part time schedules.
The velvet and thread industries are
Continued on page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-18
De Valera Released;
Other ''Politicals"
Coming Out Tonight
tspscIaI 70 rhe Daily work.rl

DUBLIN, July 17:-Eamon De Va
lera, Irish Republican leader who was
released from prison yesterday by the
Free State Government, after he had
spent a year in jail, conferred with
republican leaders here today. De Va
lera looked cheerful and well. despite
his confinement. He plans to make his
first public appearance Elm two weeks
addressing a meeting at Claire.
Liam Deasy, former republican
quartermaster general. who remains
confined in Jail, probably will be re-
leased at once. He at one time was
under sentence of death. The govern
ment probably will release all other
prisoners tonight.