davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-06

conclusion for the following reasons
I'd That IL appears that junior
appropriations have irrigated and
placed in cultivation approximately
5000 acres of land In the Carson
valley since May 20. 1908, and when
the present agricultural depression
is removed, that continued encroach
ments will probably be made. If ad
iudieation is delayed it will. We
think. be difficult to persuade a
court 10 deprive a junior appropriat
or up stream, having his lands in
cultivation and producing, of the use
Of waters for the irrigation of his
lands in order that the same waters
may be diverted TO a water right ap-
plicant in the Newlands project in
order 10 reclaim the same area of
desert lands. This situation already
exists as 10 what is estimated as be
ing 5000 acres.
"f2) The longer the delay in ad-
Indicating the rights upon the river,
the more difficult it will be to es-
tahlish the facts by satisfactory eyi
denee owing To the passing on each
year of old time residents and their
removal from the state
"t3) 1t is essential that the True
kee Carson irrigation district and
the United States government be In
formed by decree of a court of com.
petent jurisdiction as to exact limit
and extent of their rights to store
waters in Lahontan reservoir from
the Carson river as we'll as the True
kee river. This is particularly desir
able in view of contemplated addi-
tional storage upon both rivers In
the states of Nevada and California
I'm conversations had with some
of the water users of Carson valley,
the opinion seemed to prevail that
an adjudication would be welcome If
IL could be brought about in friend
ly manner after thorough investi
cation of all the facts, in order to
avoid the heavy expense and long
dealy which has occurred in similar
adjudications, notably of the Truckee
river Such a disposal OF the matter
would Of course be very desirable.
In view, however, of the number of
parties involved, 1t may be difficult
TO secure an amicable settlement and
adjudication as between some of the
water users"
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-06
GOLDFIELD REPORTS
MOST ALL DEMOCRATS

The total registration TO date in
Esmerealda county for the coming
primary election is 712, divided $50
Democrats. 209 Republications. %
giving 70 party affiliation and one
socialist. according to the Goldfleld
tribune.
The total 712 registered at this
time compares with 915 votes casts in
the 1922 primary and 9s7 cast in the
1922 general election The vote cast
in the 1920 primary was 742. The
915 of the 1922 primary surpassed
all expectations
Hope Bleached Muslin, zoe a yard
at McLain's. 41t2
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-06
MAY COME WEST

A letter received from John F.
Burnham, who is now located in
Milwaukee, Wis, states that he may
come west again. "The call is strong
for the west, and I may pack my grip
and be back In old Fallon again, but
shall wait for cooler weather"
Uncle John" states that he re
Gently underwent a severe operation
and that he is getting along fine.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-06
.Goldbasin Mines
Hold Attention
Work On Several Pro-
perties Promise Fu-
ture Return


county gold camp, continues to show
improvement in the conditions of the
camp and the several mining prop
critics.
The Gold Basin Mining, Milling &
Development Company, which is driv
ing a long tunnel to cross cut their
holdings and to cut the big ledge, has
been making splendid progress. The
tunnel is in 1856 feet and 1t Is figured
on the surface indications that an
other 75 feet should cut the main
ledge.
Probably the most encouraging
feature of this property is the numer-
Gus seams of ore that have been cut
in the tunnel Assays along the en-
tire distance OF the tunnel show prac-
tically mill grade ore owing to the
sweetening of the vein matter by the
many small veins that impregnate
this entire formation. Grab samples
taken from the face of the tunnel
Monday show better than average
ore, as paintings contained a good
string of gold Assays will be out on
this sampling this week The man
agement is more than pleased with
the present showing and campaign
of development is now under con-
sideration.
The Wilson ground. now in the
/ L. .4A. 81 ha Il fv,3A a..
being put in shape for extensive de-
velopment. Since taking over the
ground Mr.. Zumwalt has been on the
ground and is making arrangements
for intense development. Material Is
being forwarded to the camp and in
side OF few weeks at the most this
property, both placer and quartz, will
get the overhauling that 1t is entitled
to. From what has been given out a
double compartment shaft is to be
sunk on the Wilson ground and more
extensive work will be done on the
placers. The arrangement for bring
ing in water is also part of the pro
gram of the new holders.
The Miller Hunt ground, which Il
recognized as choice holdings, con
tinues to make excellent progress!
and samples brought to town indi
cate that this piece of lode propert!
will be among tile first producers
Adolph Miller, who spent a couple O
days in this city this past week
seemed entirely pleased with tho
prospect and he has every reason tc
believe that they have a mine in the
makings.
Herman Love, who is now estab-
lished at the camp, drove in for sup
plies Monday. He states that pros
pectors are making important finds
over the district Samples of ore that
pan free gold are bing brought into
camp each day. 1t is his opinion thax
before the summer closes that some
high grade finds will be made that
will attract state wide attention.
Mr.. Love, who was among the
early loeators in the camp, states
that the town is growing and that
he is going to stick with the camp
The fact that on practically every
claim some free gold ore is being
developed makes it certain for a fu.
ture, is his opinion. New men are
coming in and several deals are pend
ing for transfer of ground. which !:
the best indication that Goldbasin 1;
on the mining map. It is conceded
by all who have visited the camp
that the indications for a big milling
section are assured. 1t seems to be
question of development and depth
on several of the claims that have
given most flattering ASSAYS.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-06

A jury composed entirely of women
was impanel-d Monday In the jus
tees court in Ely. The case before
the jury is one charging malious
persecution and both the plaintiff and
defendant are women.
The Fallon standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1920-1958, 1924-08-06
LATE ARRIVALS AT McLAIN's

Stamped Goods, Porch Dresses
Pretty Crepe and Outing Flannels
Extra special--Hope Bleached Mus
lin, zoe a yard. 41t1
Evening star., 1924-08-31

We are all subject to temperature changes. In
the regulation of body temperature by the tiny
sweat glands just under the surface Of the skin,
certain chemical changes take place. These
reactions are acidic and often unfortunately
apparent. They are particularly noticeable in
public Conveyances or crowded roOms) S1Lox
by absorbing all moisture destroys any character
lst1C odor
You never need feel sticky and wet if you
make S1Lox habit. 1t means kind Of comfort
you never imagined could be! When travelling,
after hard work or strenuous exercise, 1t has a
real ehect-does its job in hurry-makes you
feel fresh and clean, and ym are Shake it over
yourself and see.
S1Lox has a rariety Of otber uses
Men like it after shave. Women and girls
Immediately see personal secondary uses tor
deodorant powder of this quality. -. It's a fine
first aid for the ebiId,sus Httle buts. 1t is both
prophyactic and antiseptic and because it absorbs
moisture SO fast, helps healing. 1t is equally
good for scalds and burns 1t prevents sun
Evening star., 1924-08-31

burn or chaPping, and soothes skin irritations
You know what real foot-ease can mean when
you try this S1Lox treatment. For feet that
travel over hot pavements and dusty roads-for
feet that are on the 60 all day long S11ox means
comfort and cleanliness
Start fresh eveyy morning! Use S1Lox
You expect to see soap in every well-equlPped
bathroom course Once you've enjoyed S1Lox
you'll find it equally essential to complete clean
illness. Wonderfully refreshing, and such soft
fine powder that it doesn't harm the most sensi-
tive skin! Indeed it's the best possible powder
for babys tender skin Unscented)
Using S11ox is simple way to assure yourself
perfect cleanliness. Don't try to get along with
out it. Keep can on the bathroom shelf handy
for the whole family. Ask for it at your drug
gists or at toilet goods counters. Fifty cents
can If YOU can't find it, send to u.s. Ask your
Evening star., 1924-08-31

QCCd1lS \
f
rs pleasure just some PeoPle You
can't help wondering who they are what
2Athey do where they going. Watch
vivacious woman whose coming makes
delightful occasion of what promised to be
dreary evening" In group Of strangers observe
the man who holds everyones interest. Have
you that vital faculty of living every momento
Are you the sort Of person who is always in
terestng to otherso
A scrupulous care for the little things;
exquisite concern for every small particular may
mean than realize Now chemical
research has perfected S1Lox powder
entirely different from anything you have ever
tried before. S1Lox guarantees you cleanliness
complete in every way.
S1Lox is one of the most personal things
modern science has offered you. In 1t IS a
substance with startling physical attraction for
moisture.
S1Lox acts like a sponge
1t is extremely absoybeM-aud Akeuise deodorant
There is nothing like it the market
HIAA ~-no
,l$S',, I5@l@8 "a
:. : !: !: !. il
re dreSSng II III
daneu use SILox generously uSd Ia
Especially undu a1ns). III Il
See bw fresh and cool yoa H4>~sHS11i
feel all -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
.LOCHRAY TELLS
ABOUT NEBRASKA.
FARMER POLITICS.
Party Like Minnesota's
Planned, He Says

While in Chicago attending the
annual meeting Of the Federated
Press, William Lochray, editor of
the Midwest Labor News, Of Oma-
ha, stopped in the DAILY WORK
ER'S Office, and talked about the
plans Of the Progressive Party Of
Nebraska for the special convention,
which it is calling February %, at
Grand Island.
The call was sent out by the ex-
ecutive committee Of the party. said
Mr.. Lochray, and the purpose of
the convention is to nominate a full
ticket for the political campaign
of 1924, and, IL possible, the forma-
ton of a Farmer-Labor Party, after
the structural model Of Minnesota's.
Mr.. Lochray believes that the
Farmer-Labor movement has an ex-
cellont future in Nebraska. The
working farmers, who raise the
wheat that has made the state ia
NOUS, are in great distress. Many
are being driven from the land and
their failures are finding their re-
fex IN the crashing of Nebraska
banks.
Lochray said that he, personally,
and many Of his colleagues are Il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
NelU York Gets
Ready for Huge
Lenin Meeting

New York's monster meeting in
Madison Square Garden Monday eve
ming will be the climax of the series
of LeIin Memorial meetings which
have brought out scores of thousands
Of workers in the greatest series Of
demonstrations the labor movement
Of this country has ever seen.
Speakers will come from a thou
sand miles to testify to the surpass-
ing greatness Of the departed pro-
letarian leader. c. z. Ruthenberg
and William Q. Foster will be fol-
lowed by Moissaye Olgin, Ludwig
Lore, Benjamin Gitlow and others.
The Russian Symphony orchestra will
play revolutionary airs and the latest
moving pictures Of Lenin in action
will be shown.
Sundays meetings in many cities
were announced in yesterdays issue
of the DAILY WORKSR. Meetings
held Monday and later are as follows:
New Haven, Conn.,, Hermanson
Hall, Feb. 6, at 8 .. m.
Stamford, Conn, Feb. 2, az 8 p. m.
East st. Louis, Ill, Tuesday, Feb.
5, at 8 p. m.
Waller, ILL.,, Thursday, Feb. z, al
z p. m, T. R. Sullivan, speaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Bnckers of Lash
Suffer Defeat in
Miners Meet

Continued from Page y
Lewis stands on the subject Of the
Ku Klux Khan.
After the report was voted down
the convention went officially on rec
ord in favor of retaining the anti
Khan section Of the constitution.
Lewis Owes Much to Khan.
The Lewis machine owes much to
the Khan for the Khan is co-operat-
ing in the program of crucifying
the radicals which is one Of the
main businesses of the United Mine
Workers officialdom.
The Ku Klux Khan has done all
in its power to injure the progress
sive delegates who are fighting the
reactionary machine in the miners
organization. Like Mussolini's Fas-
cisti the Ku Klux Khan takes the
official stand that it is friendly to
conservative unionism but violently
opposed to radical unionism, which
in the case Of the miners means to
all efforts to improve working con-
ditions and link up the miners union
with the rest Of the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
ALL AGREEMENTS IN
BITUMINOUS FIELDS
TO EXPIRE TOGETHER

TOMLINSON HALL, INDIAN
APOLIS, Ind, Feb. 1.-The con.
vention of the United Mine Work
ers adopted the report of the
scales committee authorizing a
new contract at a wage not less
than that now prevailing. Agree
ments in all bituminous districts
must run coneurrently, and expire
at the same date, the report de-
elares. No outlying district will
be allowed to conclude an agree
ment till after the Central Com
petitive field has concluded its
agreement.
The six-hour day program was
abandoned in the committees re.
port. Frank Harrington, president
of the Illinois miners, arguing that
if costs were increased in union
fields the trade would go to the
non-union fields. The alternative
idea Of organizing the non-union
fields was mot considered by the
machine.
Conservatives engineered the
scale committee report but the
clause making agreements expire
eoncurrently was a concession TO
the progressives' strength.
(More Scale Committee News ON
Page ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

accord with the program for mora
torium on the mortgage debts of all
working farmers which the Fede-
rated Farmer-Labor Party is pro-
mitigating. The need for this was
never greater in Nebraska.
The editor Of the Omaha labor
paper said that the Progressive
Peoples Party" which has been
meeting at that city, was not TO be
taken seriously. He called it the
property of Roy Harrop, a Ford
booster, who had been organizing
Ford clubs turnout Nebraska, and he
said that, since Ford's support Of
Coolidge compelled 1.-THE party to
scrap the automobile manufacturer,
it no longer had much excuse for
existence. In fact, he declared, the
Progressive Peoples Party did not
even have the status Of an Of
ficially recognized party under Ne
raska laws, because Of its insig-
nificance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
LIBERTIES UNION
DARES MAYOR TO
HALT MEETING
Coming to WiIkesbarre
to Defy Fascisrn

The forcible breaking ND of a
Lenin Memorial meeting at Wilkes
Barre, Pa, by a local post of the
American Legion, brought a protest
yesterday from the American Civil
Liberties Union, wired to Mayor
Dan +. Hart, and the announcement
that another meeting would be held
in the same hall on Feb. 10 ITO test
the right of free speech" The
Union called upon Mayor Hart to
furnish police protection. Otherwise
attorneys for the Union Twill en-
deavor to secure it from the courts
or from Governor Pinchot."
The Unions attorneys are con-
templating damage suits against the
officers Of the Legion post and also
starting proceedings for criminal as
sault. The telegram asked Mayor
Hart to confirm or deny press dis
patches which quoted him as incit-
ing the raid.
In a statement TO the Civil Lib
critics Union, Harry Winitsky, bust
ness manager of the "Freiheit," a
radical New York Jewish daily
newspaper, who was the speaker
forced out of Concordia Hall "at the
point of rifles" denied that he said
anything against the American gov
eminent or the Constitution, as re-
ported.
"In fact, did not speak at ALL"
Winitsky said. "The meeting had
just begun, and the chairman was
introducing me, when dozen Legion
men, armed with rifles and led by a
police sergeant, marched into the
hall. The sergeant demanded to see
a permit for the meeting. When I
told him permit was not necessary,
he said he would dispense the meet
ing anyhow to avoid a riot.
''The armed Legion men then
drove the audience into the street,
where about seventy-five other Lee
gionaires, many of them armed,
forced the people at the points Of
their guns to take their hats off to
the flag"
Winitsly refused to salute the
flag under compulsion. When the
Legion man in charge of him put
down his rife. Winitsky removed his
hat. He had police protection to
the railway station. According to
Winitsky's statement, Mayor Hart
told him he did not incite the raid
or approve of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

Our branch assembled at a special
meeting expresses its unbounded
grief and sorrow at the death Of tha
greatest Of all leaders LENIN.
Let his spirit and his ideal life be
a guiding light Of the all-world pro-
letarian in their struggle for enamel
patton from the capitalist yoke.
We transmit the heartiest SYM
pathy to the revolutionary proletariat
over the whole world.
Resolution Committee, WORK.
MEMS CIRCLE Educational League
Branch 313, Portsmouth, Va.
II. L. Boras M. ]. Mass
r. Goldblatt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

this six months Feeney's expenses
were the liberal sum of $1,362.45.
Feeney likes to refer in his
speeches to his poverty, but it is
said that some ten months ago,
shortly after the coke region strike
was called off, he made a cash pur-
chase of a $4,000 house in Charlie
roi. 1t would certainly be surpris-
ing If, out Of $500 per month, one
could not purchase a house as well
as a few other conveniences.
Feeney is also able to "pass pros
perity around" to the members of
his family. His son, Frank, to whom
he referred in the convention with
the utmost feeling as his "boy," but
who is a full-grown man, has long
been assisting him in the Office. In
the convention, international Board
Member O'Leary admitted that he
had appointed Frank, but where
Frank gets his salary of 5000 per
month does not appear.
Crawfish Organizer
Feeney's disappointment at not
sbeing able to make the race for
President Of District No. 5 has been
softened by hn appointment mot
election, by rank and file) as Sec
rotary Treasury of Provisional Dis
trict No. 4. Feeney has been draw
ing, on the average, $506.76 per
month.
But, if organizing results are what
Feeney wishes, the situation is not
so satisfactory. Secretary Green's
report shows that in this report.
In the next four months, since Au-
gust, the number of tax-paying locals
decreased from thirty-three, in the
proceeding six months perior, to
fourteen. The amount Of tax de-
creased, from one report to the next,
from an average of $146.15 per
month, to an average of SCOOPS
per month. At this rate, how long
will it take Feeney to disorganize
the coke region?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Fifteen Hundred
Garment Workers
Out in Montreal

MONTREAL.-There is a lockout
in force in the clothing trade here.
About 1900 mems clothing workers
are affected. The Clothing Contrac-
tors Association gave notice of a
cut in wages, and when this was
refused by the union, the employers
closed their shops. Some 80 con-
tract shops and 35 to 40 smaller in
side shops are said to be involved.
The lockout affects both men and
women workers, comprising coat,
vest, pants and button hole work
ers.
Conferences are now in progress
between the union and the employ
ers. Lazarus Marcovitz, member,
general executive board, Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers, and manager
of the Montreal board, is in charge
of negotiations on the union side.
The Land for the Usersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
GARMENT WORKERS
LAUD DAILY WORKERS.
FIGHT ON FIRETRAPS

II am sure that the DAILY
WORKER, in its fight against
firetrap public schools, and ef-
forts to get a seat in a safe
school for every school child,
has the hearty approval of ey-
cry member of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of Chi
cago," said Lyman Schneid, gen.
eral organizer of the Amalgamat-
ed Clothing Workers of Ameica.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Left Wing Was BulDGrk Of Union,
Say Expelled Members, Replying To
Attacks of PerLstein's Machine

The International Ladies' Garment Workers Union is
reapng the bitter fruit of the disruption carried blythe Cen
era Executive Board headed by Sgman and Peen in their
campaign Of expulsons acknowledgements and determinations
against the eft-wing members.
Emphatic protests from the membership have been going
in almost every day the officials These officials
trying Justify the expusons by renewing the absurd charge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
The OPEN FORUM, meeting ev.

The OPEN FORUM, meeting ev-
cry Sunday night in the Corinthian
Hall. 18th floor Capitol Building, 159
N. State St., announces the speaker
for Sunday, Feb. Srd, to be Manuel
Gomez, a we'll known writer and lee
turer on Mexico.
The subject win be "The Revolu-
ton in Mexico"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Fr.Ihelt Dance Tonight

A dance will be given by the Frei-
heit Singing Society and Mandolin
Orchestra tonight at the Roosevelt
Hall, 3437 West Roosevelt Road.
Everybody welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
Henry Ford Wins

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. - The
house naval affairs committee today
favorably reported Henry Ford's Of
fer for Muscle Shoals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

Concert for Expelled Members.
A concert In behalf Of the union.
lists expelled by the Perlstein ma.
chine will be held in Ashland Audi,
forum, February 10th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02

The Land for the Usersl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-02
For United Front.


The officials of the /. L. G. w. u.
know, just severy member of the
union in Chicago knows, that we, the
expelled members and all of our
sympathizers, are ready at all times
to put aside all differences in order
to form a solid front in the fight
against the bosses. They know that
we are ready to do everything in our
power to make the fight success.
They also know that one of the es-
sential steps toward making a real
fight against the bosses in Chicago Is
to reinstate all of the expelled men,
bers Immediately into their full UNI
ion rights.
II the international officials are in
earnest when they say they want
peace, If they really mean their dec
larations that they want to organize
the industry, let them prove Il by
their actions. Let them restore the
rights Of the membership turnout the
country. And then let all Of us, with
complete unity Of forces, make a real
and s,iccessful fight against the en-
ployers.