davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
For MATURE FIGURES

1859. Velvet or satin. would be
very attractive for this model. 1t is
finished in slip on style. The plat
portions afford becoming fulness at
the sides. The facing and collar are
new features.
This pattern is cut in sizes: 36,
sS. 40, AZ, A, 46 and As inches bust
measure. A 3S-inch size requires 5%
yards Of 40-inch material For collar
and facings of contrasting material
fi-yard is required. The width at the
Aoot is 37s yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-T0-DATE FALL G. WINTER
, 1o24-1s25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
The Final Blow

Thus the faker harrington was
using the operators to deliver the
final crushing blow to the men who
dared to stand up for their rights
and who were proved to be justified
in their position by the International
Convention.
The sum used by the Harrington
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Secretary Wanted

Woman stenographer, competent to
prepare manuscript for publication.
Must have extensive knowledge Of
labor movement. Position open In
December. Age between 35 and 80.
Single.
j. r. SWARTS,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

me, as wanted to keep Houser post
ed. did not receive the money then,
but was paid thru the Sub-district
office. Fishwick told me to deny get
ting any of this money if ever asked
about it.
Signed: Martin Bolen.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me by the said Martin Bolen, this
7th day of November A. D. 1919.
Signed e. D. Henry, Notary Pub
lie"
Seal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
A LAUGH FOR THE CHILDREN

$40 E. Ohio ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Estate of Illinois)
(Sangamon County,
In the Selling Business

(Sangamon County,
In the Selling Business
1t is not surprising that Harrington
would consistently sell the miners
votes to the government Of the state
OF Illinois. During the stormy days
Of 1919, hundreds of special deputy
sheriffs similar to those appointed at
the request of Gary in the steel strike
were appointed by the state and county
officials at Farrington's request. These
deputies were union strikebreakers
and not paid by the county which
appointed them. These deputies were
paid out OF the $4,000 fund Of which
harrington refused to give an item.
lied report until compelled to do so
by the International convention.
Here was the edifying spectacle Of
Harrington, president OF great labor
organization paying officers Of a cap
italist government to put the mem.
bers Of his own union in Jail. Wives Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
Beaten on Highways

A statement was issued by these
delegates, which sets forth the object
of their mission and its peaceable char
acted, telling OF the treatment they
received at the hands Of Farrington's
gunner and winding up with: I'VE
also appeal TO the mine workers in
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
STORY ON DAM,
VALLEY REACHES
MANY MILLIO N 5
Splendid Article Prepared
BY Greer Appears All
Over i. S.

Nationwide publicTty will be Civ
en- the Swing ohnson bill, provid-
ing for the construction If Boulder
Canyon Dam and the All-American
canal, by the federal government
through the Hearst newspapers on
Sunday, January 90 when large
g double truck illustrated article
will appear.
The illustrations, the general lay
out of the big spread and the infor-
nation and detaIs, were gathered
by F.. w. Greer, while he was engag-
ed as publicity man for the Swing
Johnson bill. Mr.. Greer, on June
13 last, obtained personal o. X
from William Randolph Hearst, for
favorable publicity in his many
papers and magazines, and this was
one of the methods of taking advant
age of his interest. Magazine ar
tlcles were also to have been pra-
pared by Greer but these were aban-
doned when he severed his business
relations with the Irrigation Dis
trict.
IIr 40 Newspapers
The double page spread, which will
appear i'll the Los Angeles Examiner
next Sunday, will also have appear
ed in 40 newspapers that take the
Hearst feature service but are own
ed indenepdently. Among Hearst
papers that have used the double
page story of Imperial Valley and
the Colorado river are the New York
American, Chicago Herald and Ev-
amner, Boston American, Baltimore
American, Washington Times, At
lanta Georgian, Fort Worth Record,
San Francisco Examiner and Detroit
Times. The story has also been us
ed by independent papers in Dev-
yer, Kansas City, Cleveland, New
Orleans, Houston, San Antonio
Birmingham, st. Louis, Minneapolis,
and cities in the Pacific northwest
1t is estimated that THIS special
article will have total circulation
of more than 100000 copies, the
largest publicity ever given Imper-
ial Valley at any one time. The ar
ticle also advcrtises Imperial Valley
as a desirable place for locating, in
addition to bringing out the need for
the SWING Johnson bill.
This publicity would have been
impossible to purchase, yet if pos
sible to have done so at regular
newspaper rates it would have cost
over 100000. The only expense has
been the salary paid Greer, photos
and expense incurred in gathering
data, the total of which was less
than $500, according to Greer.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

About 50 per cent of London S
war widows have married again.
Beware of widows during Leap
Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
L. A. Origination
OF Certific ate s
Mo. Diploma MIL

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 18.-A uni
versity i'll Los Angeles, c6nsi4ting
of one room in the Highland Park
district, according to DR.. c. b. Pink
ham, secretary of the state board
of medical examiners, has issued
many of the fake medical diplomas
used by the Missouri "medical d-
ploma mi'l' and is still functioning.
DR.. Pinkham made this announce
ment today when he found the ar
ticlCs of incorporation of the "uni-
Versity' on flle in the office of
Secretary of State Frank G. Jor-
dan. ..a.....
The articles show that the com
pany was incorporated in 1921 with
out capital stock. The articles state
that the university Will conduct
residence or correspondence courses
of instruction leading to all degrees
usually granted by universities and
colleges"
According to DIR. Pinkham, the
college buildings and grounds .are
all in one room upstairs in a house
in Highland Park, a suburb of Los
Angeles. In this room the 'dcau -
lives and conducts his " classes y
Press Want ADS are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
Highup Pas stor
Refutes Charge
OF Making Love
by United Press Leased Wire

ny en1ttu i-FcSS 5cISCN HbTe
CHICAGO, Jan. lS.-Rev. Carl D.
Case, pastor of the aristocratIc First
Baptist church of Oak Park, Chi
cago suburb, will go full length'
to disprove the charge that he
'petted' or made love to Mrs.
Charlotte c. Leland, friends made it
known today.
The Rev. Case was named as CO.
respondent by Albert A. LELAND,
wealthy Oak Park toy manufacture
er. Leland applied to the superior
court for divorce late Yesterday
named the Rev. Case as co-resp0n.
dent.
Members of the church board of
trustees said they had looked into
the matter several weeks ago at
the request of Leland bat said they
found no evidence against the pas
tor.
The church board may reopen the
investigation, IT was intimated, when
Leland produced what he called a
fourteen page confession by Mrs.
Leland. The confession was placed
before Judge Charles II. Foell, of
the superior court, who promptly
suppressed it.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
Is Picture Cos.
Organized for
Mutual Benefit
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 13.--Fif'
teen of the largest motion picture
producing companies of California
have filed with the secretary OF
state at Sacramento articles of in
corporation for the organization of
the Association of Motion Picture
Producers Corporation, according to
Will G. Hays, film ear.
The purpose of the organization,
which is backed by Hays, is, accord
ing to the articles of Incorporation.
"to assist in fostering the com
mon interests of all those engaged
in the motion picture business by
establishing and maintaining the
highest moral and artistic standards
f motion picture production and
develop the educational as well as
The entertainment value and gene
al usefulness of the motion pic
ture.''
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
ARE YOUR LUNGS WEAK?

just now you must guard against
undue exposure. Take McMuIlin S
Formula every day as directed. Mr..
Walter Wyatt, Lection, Mo-, says:
Have gained % pounds and fee
fine. l think McMullen S Formula
the best lung remedy l ever tried.
With chances of epidemics Just now
this reliable germicidc and preven-
tive against germ diseases should
be in every home for daily use =
ready in case of colds, stubborn
cough, bronchial troubles, asthma.
Mfrd. only by Tilden Mc,Iullin Co.,
Sedalia, Mo. Sold by Francis Drug
Co. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
ARE YOU FAT?
JUST TRY THIS

Thousands of overfat people
have become slim by following the
advice of doctors who recommend
Marmola Prescription Tablets,
those harmless little fat reduccrs
that simplify the does of the famous
Marmola Prescription. If too fat,
don t wait-gG now TO your drug
gist and for one dollar, which is the
price the world over, procure a box
of these tablets. If preferable you
can secure them direct by sending
price to the Marmola Co., 1912
Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mich.
They reduce steadily and easily
without tircsomc exercise or star
walton diet and leave no unpleaS-
ant effect. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

Leap Year news from Chicago.
School teacher shortage reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
ANOTHER WAY
PROPOSED FOR
BIG TAX CUT
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-- A
non-partisan - tax program was
given to the senate today.
Senator King, Utah, Democrat, is
author. King claims it will:
Give more equitable distribution
of the 1891 100000 reduction pro
posed by Secretary Mellon
Wipe out the income taxes of five
million people with incomes of less
than $4,000.
Cut 100000 from the income
taxes on all earned incomes.
Sweep away $l36,000,000 in mis-
cell&neOus taxes
Cut sur taxes $0O,000,0O0.
Lower the $46,0O0,000 govern
ment cost Of collecting taxes each
year.
King says tho government col
lects only 350,COo,000 from five
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
Gets Away With
Dance Money as
Students Nearby
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jar, 18.-Col-
ioge studer;s, joined police today in
the search for tho .robber who late
last night held up. Il university of
California, southern branch, dance
and escaped with $1o7, total pro-
cecds of the evening.
The thief confronted George
Hamilton, student cashier, with a
revolver and forced him to hani
over 'thc money. The crime went
unnoticed by scores of students and
Go-eds dancing within a few feet.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
Says He Was a
Leap Year
Victim

Los ANGELES, jar. 1s.-A suit
is on file in the superior court to-
day for the annulment of the mar
riage Of John O. Kiser to Myrtle
l.. kiscr.
Kiser declared that he WAS a
leap year victim. having been mar
ried in 1920. After persuading, fore
ing and coercing him by threats of
violence to marry her, his wife left
him at the altar and he has MOI
seen her since, he alleges.
Korbel-Construction of new leg
giug railroad up north fork OF Mad
river progressing rapidly.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
SOLDIERS AUTO
IS HITS L. A. MAN,
FATALLY HURT

WILMINGTON, Cal, Jan. 18.--
Alfred T. Land, San Pedro, was
probably fatally injured TODAY
when his automo obile was struck by
a car corta 'ning three soldiers,
travelling Is miles an hour, near
here.
Private A. i, Sattler ana Cor.
porals A. L. 1iucller and Suttler
were in the sol !iers' car, Wi nesscs
said. Land was rushed to the re-
ceiving hospital III Los Angeles,
and doctors said MS inju.ic3 aaigh:
prove fatal.
According to the soldiers, they
were on their way TO LIS Angeles
to arrest de8erter
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

the entire levy win be reduced 90
per cent instead of 25 per cent, as
Mellon suggested.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

Press Want ADS are Wonder
Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18

million income tax payers whose in
comes are less than $4,000.
The amount thus collected does
not warrant the expense, King said.
lie has changed the tax levy on
incomes Of less than $4,000 so that
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
BAKER DOESN'T WANT


70 oEi L3LI- II 1
CLEVELAND, o., Jan. 18.-New-
ton d. Baker, former secretary Of
war under the Wilson administra-
ton, today denied dispatches from
Florida that he would be a presi-
Dental candidate on the Democratic
ticket.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-18
TIRS. DRINKWATER rs
GIVEN "a DIVORCE
by United Press Leased Wire

HE WHICH, fTtss s'tastU " TIC
LONDON, Jan. 18. - Kathleen
Drinkwater, wife Of John Drinkwa-
ltcr, note playwright and author
Ct "Abraham Lincoln obtained 7
divorce today on grounds of alleg.
Cd misconduct.
Drinkwatcr will not contest the
suit.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Alaska Chamber of Commerce, stat ing that Cordova, Valdez and Anchor age had ratified the bylaws and con- stitution of the proposed organiza- tion, and asking that the Seward Chamber take action. President Hinde appointed a committee to look over the bylaws and. constitution and re- port at the next meeting.
 The matter of securing space in the rotagravure section of the Alaska Weekly was held over until some flu ture meeting.
 The committee on the proposed booklet to be printed reported that a bid of S168 had been received for a 32-page folder, 4x9, the edition to con- sist of 1000 copies. The committee was instructed to proceed with the work, securing appropriate illustra- tions. The need for such advertising was apparent by, the large number of communications received from pros pective settlers.
 A motion was carried to secure the abrogation of the act preventing the exportation of articles made from
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
Chamber of Commerce
 Has Large Attendance

Jan Van Eman, the talented artist, who is visiting Seward, was a guest yesterday at the regular weekly luncheon at the local Chamber. Mr. Van Eman in a short talk to the members said that one could not help being inspired by the local scenery, and that an artists work was one of the best advertisements commu- nifty could have.
 A number of communications were received from parties in the States, inquiring about Alaska, and opportu- mites for work in this locality. Com munications were received from the Where to Go" tourist company, from Col Hartman of the Signal Corps; and from number of other parties.
 Committees on various propositions made their reports and were contin- ued.
 A communication was received from Secretary John E. Meals, of the, All
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
PUBLICATION TAX
 FIGURES CHARGED
U. S. GRAND JURY lNDICTS THE BALTIMORE POST FOR PUB-
 LISTING TAX FIGURES

BALTIMORE, Md, Dec. >3.-The Baltimore Post Company, publishers of the Baltimore Daily Post, today was indicted by the United States grand jury in an action brought by the government to test the legality of publication of income tax returns by newspapers.
 The indictment, which consists ol five counts charges the company with the unlawful publication" on last October "A of the names and income tax returns of five men whose names and the amounts oi their payments are set forth in the indictment
 The indictment followed the ap pearance before the grand jury to- day of Harold Allen and Sewell Key special assistants to Attorney Gen eral Stone. Galen T. Tait, internal revenue collector for this district was named as the prosecuting wit ness. So far as known he was the only witness.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

WASHINGTON, D. :, Dec. 3.-In the grand jury proceedings against the Baltimore Daily Post, Attorney General Stone sought to present va riOus phases of the question of pub fishing income tax returns so that court ruling may be obtained un- der the conditions exsiting in Balti- more.
 1 He has instructed United States attorneys in six or seven other in stances to make presentments to l grand juries in as many cities, ask ing indictments of newspapers there to obtain court expressions in a variety of communities.
 1 The attorney general said today he would press for early court ac- tion in the Baltimore case and would pursue the same policy with respect to the others. He desires to get the question to the supreme court as soon as possible.
 Since the indictment in Baltimore is against the Baltimore Post com. pany, it was indicated that the de. partment of justice desired to hinge that case on the alleged culpability of a corporation instead of an in. dividual. In some of the other cases indictments may be brought against individuals, in order to develop an. other phase of the apparent conflict Tn the tax law, which says in one instance that the income tax re- turns shall be open to public in spection and in another paragraph re-enacts section 3716 of the revised statutes, making it an offense to print information concerning the re- turns.
 The attorney general received the question of the liability of newspa- pers under the tax law from the treasury department, which at the time it ordered the income tax lists made public issued a warning against their publication.
 The treasury, Secretary Mellon said at that time, could take no further steps. It had attempted to comply with the law, which said specifically that the returns must be opened at the earliest date after the tax year was complete.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

timber cut on the public domain. The act has badly hampered Seward in se curing woodworking industries.
 Next Tuesday, December 9, is nom- ination of officers for the ensuing year
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
First Test Case.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 3.-The Baltimore Daily Post was indicetd by the federal grand jury today fol publication of the income tax lists.
 The indictment, the first test case to be instituted by the department o1 justice to obtain judicial construc tion of conflicting provisions in the income tax law, charges that the Post printed the returns on income taxes in violation of section 3167 o1 the revised statutes despite a warn ing given by the treasury depart ment when public inspection was ordered.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
VALDEZ CABLE STILL DOWN

The Dellwood is working in the vi cinity of Ketchikan and the old cable line to Valdez is broken somewhere in the vicinity of Prince William Sound. It will be repaired when the cableship comes north.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03
WOMAN'S CLUB TO MEET

The Woman's Club will meet to-. morrow afternoon at two o'clock at the fire hall. All members are re- quested to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Wrestling has become one of the most popular sports at the Universi- ty of West Virginia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Professional basketball holds two records-its players get $1O,OOO a year and the sport has never been tainted with scandal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Are you a subscriber to the Daily Gateway? If not why not:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

HENRY RICHARDS. Seward, Alaska, Dec. 3, 1924. 5t
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-03

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Having purchased the interest of John Morrison in the Seward Plumb ing Company, will be responsible for all debts owed by the concern, and all bills the company should be maid tO me-
Evening star., 1924-02-27
CLARKS0N SHERWOOD
DIES AT HOME HERE
Pioneer Indian Fighter Was De-
partment of Justice Employe
for Thirty Years.

Clarkson Sherwood. seventy -f....
years old, a WashiDgtonian for ;noI..
than half IL century, pioneer India,
fighter, pony-eXprcSS rider and IL
partmcnt OF Justice "mplnye for NOR.
than thirty years. died at his hci.l..
Fl Bryant street northwest. today
Mr.. Sherwood retired from the %
partmeut of Justice last August with
;t government record which included
service as an examiner. attarhe of
marshal's office and finally chief of
the division Of supplies.
lie was born in Troy, y. y. ANA
came to this city at the age OF thir-
teen. during the civil war days when
Lincoln WAS in the White House. IT..
remained herr for some time and
then went west. where he was with
Scott in the Indian wars III tn
DakotaS and Wyoming.
While there hr met Col. Buffaln
BIZ Cody and was intimately asso-
ciatcd with other leading figures Q.
early western days. He was one -
the riders Of the pony express "no
mail routes.
In 1874 he married Ella y. Larman
who survives him. In addition, H.
leaves four children. Il brother ana
a sister, ClarksOn r., Percy II. and
William J.. Sherwood and Mrs. Flea
nor Callahan: William Sherwood and
Mrs. Emma X. cole.
Funeral services viii he from til,
residence Friday at ; o'clock, and in
terment Will be in Glenwood ccmetcr.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
PLEDGES BUILDINGS
IF HE GETS LOANS
Wardman Says Money al
Low Interest Will Solve
Housing Problem.

Harry Wardman, prominent Wash
ington builder. stands ready to build
as many small apartments or houses
as may be needed to meet the housing
needs of the District. one thousand or
one million, if those who are consid
ering the rent legislation in Congress
will produce a practical plan under
which he can get backing at low
interest rate. All Of the building and
loan associations in the city, he said
will not loan $1,000,000 for new con-
struction.
Appearing in person at the hear
ings last night before the Lampert
subcommittee Of the House District
committee, which is considering the
proposal to make the rent commits
sion a permanent institution, Mr..
Wardman thus challenged the legis-
lators. He vigorously opposed the
continuance of the Rent Commission.
Caucus Room Packed.
Last nights hearing was attended
by a. record crowd, which completely
filled the large caucus room of the
House office building and ovcrfloWed
into adjacent corridors. Mr.. Ward
man. who told the committee that he
had built 1000 houses and 300 apart
ment buildings in Washington, WAS
on the stand for more than an hour.
and during much Of that time the
caucus room was in an uproar, with
rival groups yoicing their approval or
disapproyal.
He told the committee that he had
made his fortune by hard work and
that the country needed men of his
type. Others could do as he had done
If they We're willing to work, he as
serted. THE trouble is there are too
many idealists and / never saw an
idealist who wasn't n hypocrite." he
crat, of North Carolina, at this point
treated the attendance to roster of
more than a score of noted Ameri-
cans who were idealists.
Has Changed Mind.
Mr.. Wardman put himself on rec
ord as heretofore supporting rent
legislation, but conditions have
changed, and now he thinks that the
Rent Commission has outlived its
purpose and usefulness. The high
! cost of labor is largely responsible
for high building costs and this has
driven the rents up. although not as
much in Washington as in other COM
parable cities, he told the committee.
He scored the evil OF subletting.
coming year will help conditions here
wonderfully, he advised. Among his
contemplated projects IS large
apartment house on II street between
11th and 18th streets, at 25th and l.
streets northwest, and two others
near the Wardman Park annex.