davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

The earth, everywhere, is i'm
pregnated with dangerous germs,
including the germ of lockjaw, and
innumerable other germs that may
cause blood poisoning if a slight
wound be neglected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Prince Cont says the United
States of America could get more
power from its hot springs in Cali
fornia, the Yellowstone, VALLEY
of Ten Thousand Smokes" in
Alaska, ETC., than from all our
waterfalls. And think Of Unused
heat, deep under ground.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Five years ago'George Eastman,
of Rochester. allowed 5000 en-
ployes of his Eastman Kodak Com-
pany to subscribe for stock in the
company at par. Last week the
employees got their stock, worth
$21, 100000.
They paid just half that price for
it originally, making profit of
100 per cent. That's good way
to encourage good work and inter
est workers in their jobs.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

The attempt TO climb Mt. Everest
is abandoned for this year. But
with the patience and perseverance
of other insects, men will keep on
trying and they will reach the re-"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Next in Importance to INTEL
LIGENCE comes POWER. Every
thing we have comes from power
intelligently directed. The World
Power Conference in London, dis
cussing the possibility of harness.
ing wind, waves, tides, sunlight,
natural steam and hot wells and
unusued possibilities of alcohol pro-
duction, Is most important gath
ering.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Tell the other boy that he is invited
to the special meeting for boys 4 P. M
at the Y. M. G. A. Building.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

bodies Of Msll5ry and Ey&ine, two
of, the expedition last seen as they
enntered heavy cl6ud IN a drive for
the top.
Rather a romantic grave, in the
freezing cold of the highest spot
on earth. Some day sightseers in
flying machines viii look at
stone, covering the dead bodies
of the first two men that ever
climbed up here" and children IN
the sightseeing flier will ask,
"Why did they climb up, instead
of flying?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

The feet and especially the toes,
are more easily infected than any
other external part of the body.
Cramped for generations in
shoes, deprived of their natural
blood supply, very often the toes
lose their power Of resistance to
germ attack. Constantly you read
of blood poisoning that starts in the
foot.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

CLAD 10 welcome the many strangers
to the M G, A. building Third and
Leigh Streets.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

The conference with the committee
was a good one and the many results
were encouraging.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Men be on time Sunday ready fol
hard work and the other man.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

Wearing shoes without stock
ings, negleeting a cut or blister, as
children often do. any germs ac-
cumulated are persstently and con-
tinuously rubbed into the tissues
and into the blood circulation, with
no protecting stocking between the
foot and the leather.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

$50 P. M. at the building Mr.. T. Fl.
Butts will speak to the men. Come and
be one of the number. Tell the other
fellow Be on time.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-07-26

To the Y. M. c. A. $50 A. M, with
the workers for heart to heart meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
AutOnotive
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycles with
side car, first-class condition, at
sacrifice. 1918 Neal st. N. E. Phone
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
August 10, 1924. Notice is hereby given
of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system of highways con.
tanned in. d. c. Appropriation Act for
public Act. No. 4s5. approved March
L.. 1919, the Commissioners of the Dis
trict Of Columbia win give a public
Commissioner on September 3. 1924,
at ten o'clock A. M. to all parties In
terested or owning land along the
d Lines Of the following streets az laid
system Of highways for the District Of
Columbia: Reno Road between Rodman
street and Pierce Mil Road, northwest
for purposes Of assessment and taxation
as Parcels 43-1S bureau of Standards
iroperty) and 1920: Colorado Avenue
Avenue and 18th Street, northwest.
through the parcels of land numbered
Tor purposes Of assessment and taxation
u-77. Watson Place between Fulton
Street and Garfield Street. northwest
through the parcel of land numbered
az Parcel s1-4s Fulton street between
Ssth Street and Watson Place, north
west; through the parcels Of land
and taxation as ParceIs s1941 ana sI.sO
44th Street between u Street and W
Street northwest. through the parcels
OF land numbered for purposes Of
assessment and taxation as Parcels
1919 and 29-1. 35th Street between
Irving Street and Eastern Avenue,
northeast: through the parcels of land
numbered for purposes of assessment
and taxation as Parcels 174-9, 17l-I3
and 174-23 (National Training School
Tor Boys): Plans of proposed changes
in the highway plan of the above named
streets. within the limits described,
Will be displayed, and the Commits
eioners will consider any suggestions or
protests concerning the proposed
changes as shown on the above mo,l-
toned plans. CUNO H. RUDOLPH,
missioners of the District of Cofumhin-
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
instruction
Musical, Dancing, Dramatic s.
Private Instruction

fFtV8Ce lnSCrUcClOn %
AUTOMOBILE driving, Instruction on
gear shift cars. to secure drivers
permit. Call Adams 4296-J.
AUTO driving lessons for operators
permit, Any car furnished. Call Eos
ter" FIR. 8787.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26

NEW 4-room bungalow, large lot; cleo
trfcity; near stores church and
church: one block of trolley; $40 mo.
Babcock & Winters RiVerdale, Nd
Phone Hyattsville s07-F-I2.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Legal Notice
r. n. stephens. RinggOld Hart.

4
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. Holding 4
District Court. In re: Extension Of
Nevada avenue northwest, between Ritz
tenhouse street and Western avenue. In
the District Of Columbia. District Court
No. 1895. Notice and order of publica-
ton. Notice is hereby given that the.
Commissioners Of the District Of Column
bia pursuant to certain provision OF
the Act of Congress. approved March T..
1918 entitled AN Act making appro-
priations for the expenses Of the govs
eminent Of the District of COLUMBIA.
for the fiscal year ending June thirticth,
nineteen hundred and fourteen. and for
other purposes" whereby they are au-
thorized to open, extend or widen any
street. avenue. road or highway to con-
system Of highways in that portion Of
the District of Columbia outside of the
cities OF Washington and GeorgetoWn
adopted under the Act Of Congress APP
proved March 2, 1898, as amended ty
the Act Of Congress approved June 20.
1898, by condemnation under the pro-
visions Of sub-chapter one of chapter
fifteen Of the Code Of Law of the
District of Columbia), have filed a
petition in this Court praying the con-
domination of the land necessary for
the extension of Nevada avenue north
west between Rittenhouse street and
Western avenue, in the District OF Col
umbta as shown on map or plat
filed with the said petition. as part
Court empanel a jury in accordance
with the law provided for in such cases
to assess the damages each owner Of
land to be taken may sustain by rea-
son Of the said extension of Nevada
avenue northwest, between Rittenh0uSe
street and Western avenue, in the Dis
trict Of Columbia. and the condemua-
tion of the land necessary for the pur-
poses thereof, and to assess as bene.
fits resulting therefrom the entire
amount of said damages, including the
expenses of these proceedings, upon any
lands which the jury may find will be
benefited, as provided for in and by
the aforesaid Act of Congress. 1t is,
by the Court. this 21st day of August,
1924, ORDERED. That all persons hav-
ing any interest in these proceedings.
be and they are hereby warned and
commanded to appear in this Court On
or before the 22nd day of September,
1924. at 10 o'clock a. m. and con-
tinue in attendance until the Court
shall have made its final order ratify-
ing and confirming the award of dam
ages and the assessment of benefits OF
herein; and it is further ORDERED,
That copy of this notice and order
be published twice week for two
successive weeks in the Washington
and the Washington Post, newspapers
published in the said District, COM
mencing at least twenty days before
the said 22nd day of September, 1924.
II Is OESOGEh1D, O WY
of this notice and order be served by
the United States Marshal, or his
deputies, upon each of the owners OF
the fee of the land to be condemned
herein as may be found by the said
Marshal, or his deputies. within the
District of Columbia, and upon tle
tenants and occupants of the same,
before the said 22nd day of September.
1924. BY the Court: WILLIAM HITH,
Justice. (Seall A true copy: Test,
Morgan H. Beach, Clerk. Ely H. B.
Dertzbaugh. Assistant Clerk.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Miscellaneous

Boats and Accessories So
CANOE. Oldtown, II TT; reasonable for
quick sale. Call Main $500. Branch
Poll.
The Washington times., 1924-08-26
Building Materials
BUILDING MATERIALS

BUILDING MATERIALS
Save at Least one-Third on Your House,
Barn, Garage. Porch. or Fence by Using
RESAWED NEW LUMBER.
Framing, Lumber, Sheathing Boards
Siding and Laths.
Agency Certainteed Roofing and Paint.
WASHINGTON wRECKING AND
SUPPLY Co, INC.
7th, X & Water SITS. S.W. Office & Yard
Open 1890 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. Sat. till
p. m. Phone FIR 1905 FIR 22O6.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ECONOMICAL
BUILDING MATERIAL.
BUILDING MATERIAL salvaged from
our many wrecking operations, to-
gether with immense purchases Ut
surplus stock. enable us to save you
money. New doors. stock sizes, 50
and $3.25; sash, new, lights, 81
each; brand new wallboard. SC per 81.
IT.; new fireproof rockboard. 3hc per
SO. IT.; roofing. Capitol" manufac-
1-ply, $1.25; 2-ply. $1.75: 3-ply. $2.25.
Certain-teed Company's shingles. IN
one, new, per square, $500. Brick,
lumber. new toilet outfits. sinks, bath
tubs and furnaces New bath room
outfit. s55. Toilet outfits. $3.50 up.
Beams eye beams, channels, angles.
reinforcing rods; largest selection and
lowest price in the city. sIDNEI
HECHINGER HOUSE wRECKING
CO., Camp Meigs. 5th and Florida ave.
N. E. Main office, 6th and c SITS. S.
w. Statesmen at both offices until
$50 p. m; Saturdays, p. m. THIR-
TEEN YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY
CHEERFULLY REFUNDING- MONEY
ON MERCHANDISE RETURNED
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD
WILL OF THIS COMPANY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
NOCKELS
HUNTING REDS IN
CENTRAL BODY
CONTINUED from page 4,

introduced by Painters Local
275 at the previous meeting and
were laid over. The resolutions
already published in the DAILY
WORKER, called for a fight
against imperialism, on the Ku
Klux Khan and in aid Of the I'M
employed workers.
The resolutions committee voted
non-concurrence on the ground that
the resolutions bore all the earmarks
Of Communist origin. The committee
did not say that 1t handled the resolu-
tons with asbestos gloves, tho it
must be hot stuff The committee also
made the startling announcement that
the Communists had the propaganda
possibilities Of the resolutions in mind
when they Matched them.
NocksIs Excited.
Nockels announced, as part Of the
red-baiting plan Of the federation, that
Jack tombstone of the painters and
Nels Kjar Of the carpenters were un-
seated as delegates to the central
body, tombstone because of his Com
munist activities.
e. Arnold 70 the Painters Local 275
spoke against the report Of the resolu-
tons committee, pointing out that his
local had 1000 members and that the
same kind Of language now used
against the Communists was once
used against the socialists. When
another delegate from the painters
tried to get the floor. a reactionary
called for the previous question and
it was carried.
About one-Quarter Of the delegates
voted against the previous question
and the motion to non-concur. A dele
gate protesting against closing discus.
sion declared that there was some
thing rotten that was being hidden.
This annoyed Nockels, but Fitx.
patrick's gavel restored order.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
LABOR TAKERS In CRAZY QUILT

ton Of Labor leaders, the Ku Klux
Khan, Bob LaFolIette, Len Small and
Calvin Coolidge. There are many var
iations to this corrupt political mess
in which the labor takers Of Illinois
are wallowing. John Walker is in.
dorsing Deneen for senator and John
Fitzpatrick has indorsed the demo-
crat, Sprague, aItho both are united
on Small and LaFollette. The Chica.
go Federation of Labor has Endorsed
Igoe for states attorney, altho the
Khan, which is cooperating with the
Federation in backing LaFollette and
the Coolidge candidate, Small, has
come out for the reelection of States
Attorney Grove, a Catholic.
The socialist party is also wallowing
in the mire of capitalist politics
Percy Coffin was appropriately called
in by the labor takers to bury the
fsrmer-labor party by means Of the
wage earners' league. MCGOWAN, who
smiles upon all this has Endorsed
Sprague for senator. The socialist
party, shrunk in size and morale so
that it could no longer retain its own
identity, Joined with the bankers and
the federation Of labor in indorsing
LaFollette. MCGOWAN, glad to get a
few votes for LaFollette wherever he
could, treats the socialist party like a
poor relation, however.
Rolled in the Gutter.
The socialists have been grovelling
at McGowan's feet, trying to shine in
the reflected light of the LaFollette
candidacy. But they have plastered
themselves with the mud of the cap
italistic political gutter. Meanwhile,
their own candidates, whom they ex-
pected to help by donating money to
LaFollette, have been completely ig-
nored by the trade union leaders and
LaFollette men. The labor leaders,
more willy politicians, have given the
socialist state candidates the com
plete go-by, thinking it more profitable
to their personal ambitions to in
dorse corrupt capitalist politicians.
The Workers Party is the only pol
itical party which has stood on con-
structive platform with the single aim
of building the power of the working
class.
Their program aims to build a milf
tant body Of farmers and workers to
gain control Of industry for the work
ers and establish in this country a
workers and farmers government,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
JOB SELLING"
PLOT UNEARTHED
IN SOUTH ILLINOIS

WEST FRANKFORT, H., Nov. a.
The arrest here of Joe Klynas has I'M
covered a Job selling" ring in the
southern Illinois coal fields that had
its inception at Orient mine No. 2 OF
the Chicago, Wilmington and Frank
lin Coal company, the largest coal
mine in the world, and has spread to
other mines, involving many higher
ups"
Klynas was arrested and placed in
jail at Benton after affidavits were
obtained from seven coal miners that
they had each paid 800 for a job at
the Orient mine.
The money, according to the af-
fidavits, was paid to Klynas who then
gave each man a note to George Pol
lock, mine manager at the Orient
mine. Pollock is alleged to have put
the men to work then.
The ring" has been operating in
Franklin county for at least five
months. The probe will be extended
to other points in Illinois.
The Orient mine No. now employs
800 men. The southern Illinois coal
fields have recently gone through an
unusual period Of depression causing
great unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
Continued from page y

Khan contained a statement signed by
Charles MCGOWAN, LaFollette state
chairman, urging third party voters to
support Len Small, who has Endorsed
Coolidge and Dawes.
Small, who is the Coolidge and
Dawes leader in Illinois, is practically
Endorsed by the LaFollette leader in
Illinois. MCGOWAN says, 1.-THE repub-
lican candidate for governor is rum
ming on a platform identical in the
main details with the progressive
platform. We advise as far as prac-
teal, that the progressive forces CO.
operate" the Khan statement of Nc
Gowan ends. Even the kluxers, how
ever, dare not indorse Small's record
outright. Only the Illinois labor fax
ers do that. The Khan apologies for
supporting this crook by saying, $50
far as the republican candidate, Len
Small, is concerned perhaps he doesn't
measure up to all the standards and
requirements of Illinois"
Devoid Of scruples.
Three of the outstanding labor fax
ers in the city, Mike Boyle, William
Quesse, John Kelly, however, had no
scruples about indorsing Small un-
qualifiedly. They formed the Wage
Farmers League" which is whooping
it up for Small among the trade I'M
ions. Charles Wills, business man.
ager Of the Federation News is one Of
the most blatant howlers for the vir-
tues of Small in this fake organiza-
ton. The Federation News, run by
the Chicago Federation of Labor,
which is run by Kelly, Quesse and
Boyle, is identically with the Khan,
also supporting LaFollette, and Len
Small, who in turn Endorses both the
Khan and Calvin Coolidge.
Len Small has made the same
speech in all his campaign meetings.
This speech was written by Percy B.
Coffin, upon outlines dictated by Fred
Lundin. Coffin is the boss of the
Quesse, Kelly, Boyle combination
which controls John Fitzpatrick and
the Chicago Federation Of 'Labor. The
whole tribe of labor leader politicians
is under the wing of Fred Lundin, who
is supporting Len Small, who IN his
turn, is supporting the Ku Klux Khan
and Coolidge and Dawes.
Thus united front prevails in this
election campaign among the Fedora
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
$4,000 BRIDE
TO NEGRO PAPER
FOR AIDING CAL
Negro Editors Bought to
Betray Own Race /.


WASHINGTON, D. O., Nov. 2.-ThA
colored prostitutes are not all poor
Negro girls forced by low wages to
sell themselves. Coolidge's agents
in the Negro branch OF the republi-
can national headquarters in New
York, are revealed by testimony given
Friday before the Borah committee,
as having sent out circular letter
to colored newspaper editors and pub
fishers, inviting them to q banquet
at the Hotel Dumas in New York.
At the banquet Editor vann OF the
Pittsburgh Courier presided. He told
them that they would be expected 70
peddle their support to Coolidge and
Davis before there would be any dis
cussion of paid political advertising.
Carl Murphy, editor OF the Afro
American of Baltimore, testified be-
fore the committee. Murphy and his
advertising manager. Henry T. Alien
told how the scheme worked and how
when they refused to pledge sup
port to Coolidge, and left the banquet
they got no advertising.
Chicago Defender Sells Out.
They were told by Vann. the peevi-
GUS day, that the Chicago Defender,
the chief Negro paper in the United
States, had received $4,000. 1t has
been printing four or i've pages OF
Coolidge propaganda each week. said
Murphy.
Allen, in spicy letter to the Bal
timore Sun, which was read into the
record, told Of the banquet and said
it was designed to pledge the Negro
press to Coolidge and the Ku Rux
Khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
81 COMMUNISTS
IN GERMANY MAY
Be IMPRISONED

Especial to The DAILY WORKER.)
BERLIN, Nov. Aft the designs Of
the socialist leaders of Germany and
their police agents succeed, thirty
four Communist deputies to the Reich
stag will soon find themselves fac
ing long sentences of Imprisonment
under the most inhuman prison con-
ditions known anywhere in the world.
The adjournment of the reichstag,
which automatically closes the term
of parliamentary immunity which all
deputies enjoy, was the signal ,for
President Ebert and Chancellor Marx
to unleash their socialist bloodhounds,
who have been straining for months
to get on the trail of the workers rep
resentatives in the reichstag.
Communists Fight Dawes Plan.
The bitter and single-handed fight
Of the Communist deputies against
the acceptance of the imperialist
Dawes plan. which would deliver the
German workers over to bondage I'M
der the lash Of International capital
ism, has Infatuated the socialists, who
for almost seven years have been
playing the game of the world rulers.
And the socialist anger has been an
anger based on fear--fear of the pow
er of the workers, who have again
and again shouted their approval Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page IL
Elizabeth" manufacture of the diluted
gasoline win not be stopped.
While the SO men are still in the
hospital, most of them in delirum, the
STANDARD Oil announces it will con-
tinue the manufacture of its ethyl at
the Du Pont plant. Employees Of the
Dayton research laboratory have met
similar horrible fate, it now trans
pires, and in the Du Pont plant, which
will be used by the Standard Oil,
many have been driven insane and
two men have recently been killed by
the tetraethyl lead after a terrible
period Of insanity.
Chemist Committed Suicide.
Claude Becker, cousin of chemist
employed in the summer at Bayway
has now revealed that the chemist
Henry c. Becker, committed suicide
as result Of mania from lead poison
ing. All over the country, the expos
ures Of death caused by the Standard
Oils newest profit grabbing scheme
are coming to light, altho the Stand
ard Oil refuses to stop killing its en-
ployes.
Immediate action by organized la.
Dor to protect the workers against the
poisoning is urged in a letter which
been sent to trade unions thruout the
country by the Workers Health Blu
reau, 100 Broadway. State fedora
lions Of labor and central bodies in
every state are urged to protest to
state departments of health and in.
dustrial commissions, to call for i'm
mediate investigation of the Standard
Oil working conditions and to demand
that the ethylized gasoline be taken
off the market Immediately.
capltaIistic Murder.
The r. I. Du Point de Nemours COM
pany, the General Motors company and
other concerns controlled by the
Standard Oil are equally involved in
the worst exposure of capitalistic
murder of workers in recent years.
Following the death Of the latest
victim, Herbert Fuson Of Elizabeth,
N. j., who died in a straight jacket,
the New York board of health has
been forced to issue a statement, bar
ring the tetraethyl lead gasoline from
New York City as a public menace.
The Standard OIL has admitted that
it's poisonous gasoline is in use in its
10000 filling stations thruout the
country. II is doubtful whether II
will be possible TO force the powerful
oil trust TO take its poisoned gasoline
of the market.
Killed Professors Opinion.
DR.. Yandell Harrison Of Yale, 1t has
been learned, was asked by the Stand
ard OIL for his opinion Of the effect OF
the poison Standard oil gas on human
beings, but because his opinion was
detrimental to their business. his re.
port was suppressed and rejected by
the Standard Oil company.
DR.. G. X. Flint, head OF the Recon
struction Hospital, admitted that many
of his SO patients are suffering from
mental disturbances" Patients who
died in this hospital were not given Of.
fective treatment, It has been disclos.
ed. They were treated with intraven.
GUS injections OF hyposulphite OF soda,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-03
JOHN DIS SLAVES DYING OF POISON

pital on five successive days, and the
prestige of this so-called remedy has
disappeared. Meanwhile the patients
still alive are suffering untold tor.
ments.
Thomas Midgley Jr., who invented
the poisoned gasoline for the Stand
ard Oil company, tried to lay the
blame of the deaths on the workers
themselves. "The men failed to ap-
preciate the danger of constant alb
sorbtion OF the fluid by their hands
and arms" said the Standard Oil EN-.
ploye.