davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By mall. payable Ia advance, in United States and Canada; Daily and Sunday, one year. $500; six months, S4oO; three months, $2.25; one month. s6c. Daily only: one year. $65o; six months, $3.25; three months, $1.Tb; one month 75c. Sunday only: one year, s2.So; six months, s1. 50; three months, 5bci one suonthh, 2Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

The war departments of Great Britain. France and the United States are much agi- tated. They claim that under the disarma- ment conference terms, Germany was bound not to build any new teeth for five years, 4 program of competitive false teeth construc- tion at this time will, it is held, imperiI the safety of the world and create 6ern-on-tha- cob shortage that will be disastrous
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
I HE ACE-HER ALD

Entered at Birmingham, Ala. post office as Geond-elass matter. act of Congress- March .. FREDERICK THOMPSON. .. PRESIDENT
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26
THE POINT OF YIEW

tcspyriEht. l9sl, RsproauctlOn forhlddenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

Biting maneuvers soon may be part of mil itary training, and the casualty reports may be frequently headed Died of Bites.p
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

Another report is that the Krupps are de veloping set of false teeth that can bite al enemy 70 miles away. The long range teetl are being perfected rapidly and are to carr! an attachment making it possible to blow hot breath the same distance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

Much curiosity as to the Krupp tooth plan is being shown. There is a rumor the falls molars now being turned out in quantity ar of enameled steel of such strength that i time of war a soup,bone would be no greate obstacle to the German soldier than. a dis of rice pudding, and that marbles could | successfully served him as stewed prunes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

One Way to Do It.--Down in Florida if they find q person who retards the progress of the community through holding land and refusing to cooperate in municipal improve! ments they fix his taxes at . point where moving is the only salvation. An application here wouldn't hurt-Tuscumbia Alabamian. Dispatch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-26

Let Her Have Ik"--The papers continue to publish the cry, .Attalla Wants Depot" For goodness sake, let hef have it; for what she says will be endorsed cheerfuliy by every. one that has gone through on either road for the past ten years. And some just have to !- Tailadega Daily Home.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
MONTHLY REPORT or
COMMUNITY NURSE

10 home visits: - miscellaneous
visits; d children accompanied To n
doctor; . children accompanied home !:
: talks ,othcr than to school classes !; }
. news Items In local papers; moving
picture show: committee meeting at
tended: . other meetings attended: 10
officr interviews: Z individuals treated
at Office; rs approximai. numbers Of
hours In offir: .:,3 miles travelled |:
$500 transportation: &l.52 office sup
plies; 1921 children weighed mostly
weekly wcighing) 10 pupils In class
room inspection: ~ individuals In.
sIsctsd; - defective: : excluded for
lsslicul"sis: 10 pupils who have had
defects corrected; ~ parent consuita-
tions at school 195 Treatments; = class
talks: ~ school consultations: Defects,
vision ~, teeth ., throat y.
EDNA AVERY.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
] SELL.
EYE COMFORT

Eyes that hurt are about the most
uncomfortabl. hurts In the world
have always been grateful TO the frtcs
for making nm optometri>t out of me
I have made about 10000 pairs of
comfortable glasses In my career. thcr
10y making about 2u.DoD l-uplc more
comfortable glasses In my career there
see. gives me- u fine excuse for living
! have hrcn able Ia pile up this big
business because patients liked my
work 81 well that they h.camc very
enthusiastic EtItNE1'r la'ost.rs. They
liked my examination because I did
not ask them to read letters on n
chart across the room and III them.
selves with glasses this IL especially
fine for childrrn.) They like their
glass not only because the lenses
lit. but the frame also fits the facr
Of the wcHrcr
am happy In my work and apprc.
ciste every case today just ms much
- ] did when scratching for eats. and
dollars looked as biv ~ wagon wheels.
prescribe wELl.SwORTu glasses
exclusively.
r. r. BURNETT. Optossrtrist.
BOX lS1. Pueblo. Colo. mailing head.
quarters only.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Luncheon for Mrs. Bushinger
BY Collins ID. 4. X.

Mrs. Everett X. Hopper and her
mother Mrs. Il. G. Benight entertained
number Of the ID. A. RS at a lunch
con Friday. Nov. "A, when Mr.. Bush
niger was to address the local Cache
la Poudre chapter of Fort Collins. Ow-
ing to illness. Mrs. Bushinger could
not meet with this chapter and Mrs.
Winfield Tarbcll. regent of the Peace
Pipe chapter of Denver and Mrs. John
Campbell, honorary vice president gen
eral went up from Denver to represent
Mrs. Bushinger The decorations for
the luncheon We're in keeping with the
patriotic character OF the organization.
The centcrpiece was a basket Of red
roses; silver candle sticks, tied with
blue tulle and holding red candles,
lighted the table. After the luncheon
the ladies attended the chapter meet
ing where number Of interesting talks
were given.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Delightful Evening
For Social Club.

The Tuesday Social Club spent n de-
and Mrs. George Corlett with Mrs.
Lague. Mrs. l.. Il. Sylvester. and Mrs.
John Macarthur assistant hostesses.
After the delicious dinner the lime was
spent with cards. the honors being
won by Mrs. Mcclure and Eugene En-
right. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Laguc. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Macarthur. Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Station. Mr.. and Mrs.
W, : Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Wal
lace. Mr.. and Mrs. q. Cornelius, Mr..
and Mrs. Stiit, Mr.. and Mrs. Sims. Mr.
and Mrs. Farren, Mrs. Mcclure and
Mr.. Enright.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Mrs. l.inCicrtOlni
r. T.. q. Hostess.

i. T.. q. met with Mrs. Esther lin
d"rhoim Wednesday afternoon witl
twenty members present. The subject
81 study was The Early Years OF
Jesus and Immediate Preparations"
Mrs Ward handling II In most In
ieresiing and capable manner. The
next meeting l. with Mrs. Freeman
on December third. with Mrs. Il. Is.
Wallace n- leader.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21

Guests Of Mrs. l.. W. Il. Chapma
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. r. .
Everitt, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. West O
Alamosa and Nr. and Mrs. W.
Hawkins
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Society
Red Letter Day for
Wosnan's Club.

Mrs. Robert Williams, president OF
the woman's Club was hostess to
members OF the club and n number Of
guests on Tuesday afternoon at her
country home. This was red let
ter day on the club calender for all
the guests were prominent state and
district officers and women who for
years have been identified with Fed
Grated club work.
Mrs. Hattie Williams in most de-
lightful manner. welcomed the visit
ing ladies. and in short talk. gave
review of club work as she has known
II. In the past twenty-five years.
Mrs. Adam Weiss Of Del Norte gave
q talk on club work emphasizing par
ticulhrly the Sisterhood Of club women
and the great work accomplished by
Federated clubs every where.
Mrs. Boyd Of Saguachc. president
Of this district OF Federated clubs, told
something Of the national convention In
Los Angeles, and also outlined her
plhH~ 'ibp N'bh 'Hi- 'i''''''s
Mrs. Nellie Velhagen Of Alam"sa,
first vice president OF Federated clubs
In the state, won both the prizrs In
the long and short poems contest, and
read these prize poems.
During the social hour. Katherine
Collins pleased with two interpretive
dances, accompanied nt the piano by
her mother. Mrs. Sbrivc Collins.
Delicious refreshments were served
by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. Belle
williams. The guests present beside
the club members were Mrs. Boyd and
Mrs. Ashley Of Saguachc. Mrs. Vel
hngcn. Mrs. Foley. Mrs. Doris, Mrs.
Burnham and Mrs. Kelley of Alnmosa !:
Mrs Weiss. Mrs. Mccartney, Mrs. Ida
Ewing. Mrs Chas. Ewing. Mrs. II. A.
Chisholm and Mrs. Flora Ilaffy Of Del
Nortc.
seminar met with Mrs. VIM. NJ.
Darlcy on Monday evening. Mrs. Elof-
sons subject for the evening was The
Classic Influence In American Art. T"
She used ~ Illustrations the works Of
Ryder. N.dder and Charles Coleman.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Qsiivera Club Meets
A. Wubiesls'.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. wublrn enter
evening. Tn. subject was Modern
lists and Fundn nmcntnlists." Mrs.
Bale, and Mrs. Stephenson presented
the topic In n most capable innnncr,
and Mrs. Van Fleet led the discus.
sion.
The committee IN charge of the pro.
gram was Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Taylor
aud Mr. wubls.n and the rcfrcshnent
committee was MIR. and Mrs. wubh-n.
Mr.. and Mrs Fuilcr. Miss Sims, Miss
Rnl-r and Miss Gctz.
- -
Mr.. I.axue Ho~tess
To ErIig- Club.
Mrs. H. T.. Ingu. most delightfully."-
entertained the "Wednesday Bridge
club "Wednesday afternoon. Those en-.
Joying the gaines and the delicious
lunch were Mcsdnm.s ". J. Clark,
james Harper. Hunter Barley, Mary
Corictt. Elting. Hyatt, Nortnn Station,
Oiin Pcr,icw. Donald Shakespeare. God.
frey. Freeman. Hampton. Collins and
VIII Goff.
- sss
Rork Greek Club.
Tn. Rock Greek Social Club met
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Clnr'
cn-c Jones. After n pleasant social
hour with their needle work. the ladies
enjoyed the tempting lunch served by
the hostess.
Those present were Mc-dnmcs Lester
Myers, Lutte ropcjoy. Roy Gciscr. Luke
Mccullough. Ed. Burns, Quincy Cornc'
Illus. Click Iinislcr. WIN Henderson.
LEO Perkins. Itobt. bradshaw. J. X.
Perkins. Carl Erickson. Verne Phillips.
Frank Collins. Lancaster E-iclln
Jones, John Horton and \. A. Jones.
80 -
MIR. md Mrs. Chn-. Eimnn enter.
tnincd Mt dinner saturday night. their
guests being Mrs. Il. q. breckenridge,
Mrr. ". \. Woods. Mrs. Cheney mud
Mrs. Bishop.
The American Legion met wcdnc-'
day night at Woodmnn bnll. Following
thu busin.ss meeting. the men enjoy
"a r sarlsl hour. Kobt. Macarthur
Abuer rarrow and wilbur Erickson b.
isg ~ connittes In charge.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Wal e IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM %3s Nov II to 28
FRIDAY-NOV. 2s
"The Woman on the
Jury"

What part does woman play on the
Jury: Can she Judge? Has she the
courage Of conviction? Do men believe
her? Is 1t fair to ask her to judge an.
other wOman's sin! Only photo
drama as daring and truthful as this
could answer these searching questions
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Entertains on Her
Husbands Birthday.

Mrs. Roy Hooker was hostess to a
number OF friends Monday evening,
the occasion being her husbands birth
day anniversary. After a delicious
dinner. the time was passed with
bridge Those enjoying the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Hooker were Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Corlett. Mr.. and Mrs. Q.
Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs Robt Brand
shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Lutte Popejoy and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hooker.
sss -
The Lutheran Circle was pleasant
I ly entertained at the home Of Mrs.
Margaret Schroeder last Wednesday
/ evening. Those present We're Rev. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Mueller. Mr. and Mrs. Gus
Jungck. Mr.. and Mrs. John Horton,
Misses Helen Rolfsmeier, Bertha
Schroeder Amanda Ohrt. Charlene
Horton. Caroline Schulz. Tillie Pope.
Minnie Haller, Emma Kloepper. Ma
thilda Nolfsmeier. Ruth Horton.
Helena Haller. Ella Quiram. Doris
ItfkinHH. f.>tntT 'bsteTsHhTus EuHH
Tornell. Lille Dcutcr. and Messrs. Geo.
Iallcr, Walter Schroeder. Arthur Mon
ter. Henry Nettlebcck. Gus Nettlebecl;
Jack SCHROEDER. Carl Hoffman. Melvin
IInller. Norman Schroeder. Charles
Monter, Paul Ncttlebeck, Willie Ohrt,
Louie Caldwell.
Guests Of Mrs. l.. W. Il. Chapman
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
Everitt Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. West Of
Alamosa and Nr and Mrs. W. u.
Hawkins.
. .
Miss Hannah Beatty entertained
with an elaborate four course dinner
Saturday evening. Her guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lorimer, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Bemendcrfer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Meinzer. Mr.. and Mrs. Leto
Keller. and Miss Judith Marley.
. . -
Miss Hannah B.ntty's dinner guests
ON Sunday were Miss Judith Marley
aud Mr.. Ernest Bisry.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-11-21
Sacred Concert ut
Methodist Church.

Next Sunday evening In place Of
the evening service. there will h. nn-
other sacred concert beginning at 30
sharp. Mr.. T. l.. Aibrigh, OF Alamosa
j. coming over Ia contribute the vocal
solo. Mr.. Jack Woods Is the solo
clnrineiist and Miss I.oris Murphy IL
playing the Rondo Capriccioso by Men
d.lssohn In the form of n pinno-orgnn
duet. The duet j. In reality concert
item with the organ taking the place
of the orchestra. Mr.. T.. Macdonald
Millsr will contribute four numbers In.
clnding Hungarian ithnpsodic No. . by
l.iszt and Lohr.ngrin music by Wagner.
In view ~ the large audience that
attended the first concert. special ar
rans.nsnts have hscn made to seat
much larger crowd.
-
II. Ladies' Auxiliary OF the Amer
lean Legion met Monday night nt the
home Of Mrs. ". y. Woods. Mrs. Lag,ie
assistant hostess.
OS00 .
Mrs. ". :. Woods and Mrs. Brcck.
.nri'lgc were luncheon guests Of Mrs.
Bishop and Mrs. Cheney Saturday.
, 1924-06-12

ing from Lincoln, Nebr. They made
the trip overland in a Ford coupe.
Mr.. James C. Nelson Of the Wyo-
ming Building and Loan Association
in Casper arrived in Rawlins Satur-
day night. Mrs. Nelson accompan-
led him and took a train for Salt
Lake City. MI. Nelson remained in
the city several days.
, 1924-06-12

here Saturday night from San Diego
Calf. They expect to make Rawlins
their home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E.. Bartlett at Riner Satur-
day evening. The mother and daugh-
ter are doing nicely. DR.. Jeffrey at
tended the case.
Harold Close and Raymond Lar
sen arrived in Rawlins Monday even
, 1924-06-12

Tho DcMolay boys state that this
dance will be only for the members
Of their order. all Masons and East
ern Star members.
All members OF the above orders
In this vicinity are cordially invited
to attend this dance Friday the
thirteenth.
, 1924-06-12

c. r. Saltz from Sherrod Dome
has been in the city for several days
receiving dental treatment from DR..
Peterson.
AL Toole and John Morton arrived
in Rawlins Monday evening from
Los Angeles, Calf. They expect to
spend some time here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. X. Wilcox and
twelve year old daughter arrived
, 1924-06-12
Boys To
Have Social Dance

Friday. the thirteenth. will be APP
propriately observed BY this Rawlins
Chapter Of the DeMolay BY the stag
ing Of . social dance at tn Masonic
Temple.
, 1924-06-12

l. Laura G. Heath, County Treasurer. within and for the County of
Carbon, State OF Wyoming. do hereby certify: That the above statement
10 = full truc and correct list OF all delinquent taxes or tho yea 1929.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. l have hercunto SCI my hand this 2th day
of May. A, d. 1924. LAURA c. HEATH.
County Treasurer.
, 1924-06-12

Tho State OF Wyoming.
County OF Carbon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
WORKERS PARTY
NATIONAL OFFICE
IN new BUILDING
Ruthenberg Saws Bars
OFF Windows

The DAILY WORKER has new
neighbors. The National Offices of
the Workers Party and the Liberator
have moved to the new DAILY WORK
Err building. The National Office and
the various language federation Of
fees had all their furniture, books
and papers sent over from 1909 N.
State street Saturday afternoon and
yesterday morning they came into
the new quarters ready to straighten
out their stuff and proceed to work
When C. f. Ruthenberg, national
secretary, arrived at the new address
the first things that struck his eye
were the iron bars on the rear win
dows of his new office. Calling the at
tention of all and sundry to this in
sultingly counter-revolutionar condi-
ton he called for a hack saw. Nick
Dozenberg, head of the literature de-
partment, produced the saw and the
two men began the removal of the OBJ
noxious bars.
Bob Minor, editor of the Liberator,
returning from his trip in the east,
arrived in time to see the wielders of
the saws attacking the bars on his
windows. Here, here, that will never
do" snapped Bob. ''If the revolutions
airy workers are to achieve freedom
it will be only thru their own efforts.
If bars are to be sawed l will saw
my own bars. Gimme the saw" So
saying Bob got to work.
The new telephone number Of the
national office will be the same as
that of the DAILY WORKER-Mon-
roe 4712 and ALB. The address you
know-1113 w. Washington street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

WORKER in his hand, denounced II
and blamed the Workers Party for
the poor showing made by Walker in
the Labor Party campaign. He forgot
that the Workers Party was not in
existence at that time. II have been
reading two or three of the numbers
of this paper" said Mercer. "They call
Harrington a traitor, Walker and Nc
Carthy, they say, are just kidding you
and they tell you Oiander is a liar,
and that the Socialist party is bank
upt in intelligence"
Saturday morning, Walker again
objected to being called a renegade
Socialist by the DAILY WORKER, and
then admitted he was Just that. He
objected to the DAILY WORKER de-
claring Walker begged on his knees
for favors from the old party politi-
clans, and then said: III he thought
II would get the trade union movement
favorable legislation he might get
down on his knees to the politicians"
However, the DAILY WORKER has
too long a record as friend OF the
rank and file miner to be discredited
by cheap attacks Of thin-skinned labor
fakirs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
PULLMAN WORKERS TO
MEET TONIGHT FOR
REVIEW OF STRIKE

A review Of the recent Pullman
strike Is promised for tonight In
stancIk's Hall, POS East 11Sth
street, Pullman, at 8 o'clock. "A
mass meeting Of workers has been
called by the Workers Party and
able speakers will go over the
strike events with the workers,
showing how the weakness Of In
adequate organization prevented the
strikers from gaining full benefit Of
their demands.
J. Louis Engdahl, editor Of the
DAILY WORKER, Jack Mccarthy,
circulation manager Of the paper,
and M. Gomez, active on the Labor
Defense Council, will discuss the
strike with the workers.
All Of the men who went out in
a spontaneous strike against the
Pullman Company and all other
workers Of the plant or town will
be particularly interested in this
evenings meeting. The issues and
difficulties OF the strike will be in
diligently taken up and the need
for greater organization proved by
specific reference. The Workers
Party position for a mass class
Farmer-Labor Party will be clearly
set forth with demonstration to
the workers Of the necessity for
uniting in independent political ac-
tion to fight the boss with his own
weapon: POWER.
Speakers in Polish and South
Slavic will also address the mass
meeting tonight at Stancik's Hall,
Pullman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Progressive Metal
Workers Resisting
N. Y. Wage Slashing

NEW YORK, May 19.-On Wednes-
day evening, May 21st, there win be
a meeting of Progressive Metal Work
ers at the Hungarian Workers Hail.
$50 East S1st street.
The bosses in the industry have en-
tered upon a campaign of wage slash
ing and union busting which has been
going on without show of resist
ance on the part of the yellow union
leaders. Today a first-class mechanic
receives go cents an hour or less.
Progressive Metal Workers are
awake. They feel that it is time to
put stop to the bosses holiday.
They have therefore, arranged the
mass meeting on Wednesday to which
have been invited all rank and file
who want to improve conditions in
the metal industry and halt the wage
slashing campaign of the bosses.
Many fine speakers will address the
meeting, among them A. Overgaard of
Chicago, National Chairman of the In
ternational Committee for Amalgama-
ton in the Metal Industry. Admission
is free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
CLASS PARTY
ORGANIZED AT
PEORIA MEET.
Duncan Mcdonald Is
Named For Governor
BY KARL REEVE.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

PEORIA, ILL.,, May 1o-Ninety-
seven delegates mostly repre-
senting trade unions, formed
the Illinois Labor Party here,
adopted a platform, named a
state ticket to run at the coming
election, and elected Duncan
Macdonald as delegate to the
June 18th Conference of Farm
er-Labor Parties at St. Paul.
The convention, which was
marked by harmony of opinion
for independent political action
of the working class, after
adopting the platform and pass
ing resolutions unanimously
passed a motion to instruct dele
gate Macdonald to work for the
formation of a class labor party
at ST. Paul, and if one is formed,
the Illinois Labor Party unani-
mousIy voted to become a part
Of it.
The state executive commit
tee of the Illinois Labor Party
was also instructed to try to
secure the cooperation of other
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Worker Seriously Hurt
When Tank Car In
Oil Plant Exploded

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 1S.-Fire
caused by an explosion in a tank car
swept the Craig Oil and Refining Co.
plant here today.
At least one man was seriously in
jured. Police were unable to deter
mine whether others were within the
range of the flames.
A great cloud of smoke went up af-
ter the explosion, enveloping the
plant. Flames shot $50 feet into the
air.
All available fire fighting apparatus
was hurried to the scene. Police es-
tablished a safety zone two blocks
from the plant.
Thousands of gallons of oil and gas
cline are stored at the plant and po-
lice feared new explosions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

taristic activities in the Ruhr. He
will take his seat in the Chamber
Of Deputies June 1. Doriot's activ-
tiles in the Ruhr district were in
connection with work of the Young
Communist League of France. The
French government got very ex-
cited in trying to discover plot be-
tween the Young Communist and
the German government. The Com
munist Leaguers made no bones
about their working with the Young
Communist movement of Germany
but denied that they were trying to
help the German government.
Scores of other young Commun-
lists were also arrested and SEN
fenced to from is days to 10 months
in prison. Doriot will work for the
release of his comrades who are
still in prison from his seat in the
Chamber of Deputies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20
Female Fink Kills
Man Who Shared
Love With Others

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 19.-Mrs.
Grace Dolby, S5, was arrested in a
rooming house here today and held
on charge of murder in the death of
George b. Hackney, a widower, and
father of four children.
Jealous Of his attentions to other
women, Mrs. Dolby, who has a hus-
band and four sons, threw carbolic
acid in Hackney's face in a motion
picture theatre last night, causing
burns and shock from which he died
on the way to hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-20

was this telegram. the Brookhart com
mittee was after, when II asked Daugh-
erty for the ID. of J. files. and were
met with a refusal. Immediately
Burns learned that Gershon was on
the war path he proceeded TO frame
him. He wrote a letter to l.. G.
Wheeler, his agent in Los Angeles.
suggesting that arrangements be made
to get" Gershon. He said It could be
fixed mp" with the District Attorney.
But Burns was gotten first. II looks
as IL this notorious crooks career il
nearing a close.