davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06
COngratulating the Victor

With the transmission of congratulations by
John w. Davis to Coolidge, even the shouting of
the campaign is over.
The mere congratulation by itself is formality.
No one considers it in any other light But in view
of certain events which transpired in recent weeks
the contents Of the Davis congratulation to Cool
idge are instructive. The disgracefully defeated
democratic candidate now expresses the hope that
the Coolidge administration may by its success
ensure the welfare of the country"
We wonder what happened to all the long
speeches of Mr. Davis urging the voters not to en-
dorse Coolidge because of his failure to measure
up to the democratic standard of common hon
esty" amongst big capitalist thieves. We wonder
whether Mr.. Davis would have the world believe
that the overwhelming endorsement accorded Cool
idge by the mass of misled, confused and cajoled
voters has made him honest over night
The Davis telegram of congratulation merely
adds further evidence to the truth of our conten-
ton that in the mud-slinging contest between the
democrats and republicans the country was treated
merely to another case of the teapot calling the
kettle black. When Davis speaks of the success
and welfare" of the country, he has in mind
precisely the success and welfare of the
uppermost group of the employing class
which has engineered the return of Cool
idge to the White House. When Coolidge
answers Davis and appreciates 'the patriotic
sentiments" of his political adversary of yesterday,
he is merely Ginning in with the sentiments
directed towards the success and welfare of the
monarchs of American finance and industry who
rule this country
This incident illustrates the indisputable truth
OF the essential unity of class interests between the
democrats and the republicans. We now expect
that Mr.. LaFOllette will run true to his color and
also transmit congratulations to Mr.. Coolidge on
his sweeping victory. This would complete the
entente cordale of the standard bearers of Ameri-
can capitalism. 1t would put the finishing touches
on the political picture it appears today after
the election campaign. AS good patriot and loyal
citizen, LaFoette will in all likelihood not delay
long in joining the Davis prayer for the success
of Coolidge and reaction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06
Lessons in Democracy

For many months nearly 10000 Filipino sugar
workers have been on strike in Hawaii These
workingmen rose in revolt against the American
sugar barons among whom is to be found United
States Governor Harrington Of the islands The
working and living conditions of the Filipino wage
slaves on the sugar plantations too deporable,
too gruesome to face description.
As soon as these brave Filipino workers declared
their strike they were Immediately subjected to
all the vicious blessings to all the lessons in the
purest Of American democracy. First of ALL they
were evicted. Secondly scabs we're brought in in
great numbers. Thirdly, the courts were brought
into play against them. Last and worst the entire
military power Of the U. S. government in the
islands was modified against them. The working
men were jailed, dubbed and bounded
Recently matters took most serious turn. Fail
ing in their attempt to drive the Filipino strikers
into submission, the American capitalists openly
resorted to unrestrained violence against the work
ngmen Pablo Manlapit the leader of the strikers,
in discussing the brutal attack made by the armed
gunner Of the United States government on the
Filipino strikers, has declared that the dead and
wounded workingmen shot in the backs. The
hospitals in the neghborhood Of Liuhe, Hawaii
have, since mid-September, been crowded with de-
fenseless strikers who were wounded by the strike
breaking military forces. The United States gov
eminent is now making an attempt thru acting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06

AdjutantGeneral Bolton, to collect from the sugar
planters the 5000 odd dollars which were expended
in the murderous strikebreaking expedition.
The wholesale wounding and slaughtering of
Filipino strikers in Hawaii should rouse every
workingman and poor farmer in the United States
to immediate effective protest. The words Of Karl
Marx that no country can be free as long as it is
ruled by government which Expresses other
people and countries, are brought out in their
painful ruthfulness in this incident Likewise the
Filipino nationalist leaders should not lose this
opportunity to unmask and denounce the Yankee
imperialists as hangmen of defenseless colonial
peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06
The Coolidge Landslide"

The expected has happened. The reactionary
republican party has carried the election. Coolidge
and Dawes will now direct the capitalist cause for
the coming four years.
1t is yet too soon to tell the exact number Of
votes the various candidates polled. But one can
already safely estimate the significance Of the re
suits of the contest The superior political organ
ization, the unexcelled publicity machine, the I'M
limited financial resources Of the upper crust of
ruling class have carried the day. The employ
ing class control and ownership of the workers
jobs was never more ruthlessly utilized than in
this election. In no previous campaign was money
more lavishly expended by the biggest business in
terests than in this campaign The slogan of "cash
or chaos has won.
The disastrous showing made by the democrats
under the leadership Of Davis was foregone con-
clusion. Widely touted a candidate of reaction,
Mr.. Davis could not make as effective an appeal as
Coolidge for multitude Of reasons. First of all,
the employing class could not and would not so
readily invest their resources in removing Cool
idge from the White House and placing in his
stead one just as black. There is no use in disturb
ing machinery when it runs smoothly was the be-
lief of the bankers and manufacturers who run the
country Then, the lower layers of the owning class,
which as rule are in the democratic fold certain
y could not be attracted to Davis by his record and
campaign.
Present indications point to surprisingly small
strength for the socalled LaFollette progressive
party. Between the LaFollette assurances not to
disturb anything fundamentally, not to resort to
any radical changes" and the republican and
democratic pleas to the constitution and con-
tinue restore prosperity the inertia of the great
of voters could not but come into play heavily
in behalf of those who would have things remain
unchanged and untouched The dismal failure of
the LaFOllette party to approach having even the
slightest influence in the electoral college will only
tend to lend further confusion to the chaos already
prevailing in the Babylon of the self-styed pro-
gressives The failure of the LaFollette movement
to carry certain sure northwestern states will go
a long way toward divorcing large section of the
masses who we're misled into the Wisconsin SEN
ator's camp and toward promoting genuine class
political organization amongst the exploited work
ers and poor farmers
In so far as the Communists are concerned this
campaign Is to be judged not by the number of
votes officially recorded for the Workers Party by
the bosses political machine. 1t is to be judged
solely by the opportunity afforded the Communists
to utilize the election campaign for bringing their
program to the masses and for enhancing the cause
as our criterion, the election campaign has proved
Of considerable aid in helping build powerful
Communist Party in the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06

The qualifications of an election judge are now
known It is to be able to count up as far as three
That makes three political paties recognized. Then
divide the total vote cast between the three by
shooting dice for the first and second place Some
people think the workers can win this way. Funny,
isn't it?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06
TypoaraphIa Gets $3.50 RaIsa

CLEVELAND Typographical Lo.
cal 6 cleveland acknowledgement
printers) has new agreement in
creasing wages from s46.5O to $4s for
As hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06

Coolidge attributes his election to a "divine
providence But we remember that his campaign
manager, VIM. Morgan Butler, is textile multi
millionaire Of New Bedford Massachusetts,, who
got rich by working girls and men, also, for from
Sc to SIS week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06

Those liberty bells, those liberty bells,
How many yarn the darn things tell,
Of votes and jobs and lots Of jack,
But, drat the luck, look at that crack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-06

LaFollette can now feel himself given mandate
by the nation to lay himself away beside old King
Tut But Tut, poor chap was really progressive
compared to the Wisconsin crawfsh.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE
No. 24O2.

Whereas, Irene Thomas by deed of
trust, dated the 18th day of July 1922.
of the records in the. office of the
Clerk and Recorder of the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, duly con-
veyed to the Public Trustee in and for
the City and County of Denver, Colo
rado, the following described real es-
tate in the City and County of Denver.
twenty-six (26) and twenty-seven (27),
Block numbered seven "a, Ironton, and
Lots numbered twenty-six (26) and
twenty-seven 2D Block seven "a First
Addition to Ironton: together with ALI
improvements thereon, which deed of
trust was made to secure the payment
with said deed of trust for the sum of
Five Hundred (s500,0O) Dollars, pay
able to the order of John A. White,
eighteen months after the date there
of, with interest thereon at 10 per cent
per annum until paid; interest payable
quarterly, as is more particularly set
to which is hereby made for greater
certainty, and,
Whereas, the said Irene Thomas, and
all persons claiming. by, through or
under her having defaulted in the pay
ment of the principal sum of Five
Hundred Dollars together with inter-
has defaulted in the payment of fire
insurance premium and in taxes
AMOUNTING to s81;2o,, and the legal
holder of said note, having elected on
account of said default to declare said
note unpaid. due and payable,
Now, Therefore, at the written request
of John A. White, the legal holder of
said note pursuant to law, I, the under
signed, Public Trustee in and for the
City and County of Denver, Colo, do
hereby give notice that L will at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
TUESDAY, MARCH 25TH, 1924
at the fremont street front door of the
Court House, in the City and County of
Denver, Colorado, sell at public auc-
tion, to the highest and best bidder for
cash. the said described premises and all
the right, title and interest of the said
irene Thomas, her heirs and assigns
therein, for the purpose of paying the
Indebtedness secured by said deed of
trust, and the cost and expenses of ex-
ecuting this trust, and will deliver to
the purchaser certificate of sale as
provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado. February
goth, 1924.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Public Trustee in and for the City
and County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication, February 23. 1924.
Last publication, March 22, 1924.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

sons; the next, Germany, with g.,
5S7, while Italy, with an annual quota
of 42,057; Poland, with 30977; Russia,
with 24,4O5; Sweden, with 2O042;
CzechoslOvakia, with 1887, and Nor
way, with 12.202, follow in the order
named. Each of the remaining SO
nations affected has an annual quota
of less than 10000; seventeen have
quotas of less than 1000.
Under the Labor departments rul-
ings not more than one-tifth of n ma
tion's annual quota may be admitted
in any one month. Even with this
check the annual race among steamers
to reach New York in the early morn
ing hours of July l each year is
participated in by from ten TO twenty
vessels, each laden with immigrants.
Before July the present law will be
extended or a new law enacted. Pro
pOsals looking to new law contain
restrictions which would reduce still
further the number of admissibles to
2 per cent of the nationals numbered
in the 1890 census.
How effectually the bars will then
be up is shown by the estimate that
less than 100000 persons would be
admissible under such a law, as COM
pared with 35T 900 this year, S05,000
in 1921 and 1,21S,O00 in 1914.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Is Cooking for Her Fourth President

come when some world-known celeb
rity insists on making his way below
stairs to tell her personally how good
her food tasted.
Mrs. Mulvey is main figure in ro-
nance of the White House, too. She
was working hard on her job there
when she met James Mulvey, special
policeman, who had been guarding
presidents for % years. This was
during the Taft administration.
You can't leave me-" Mrs. Taft
pleaded in considerable apprehension
when she heard the news.
Accordingly Mrs. Mulvey fixed it up
with James so she would keep her
White House position, and now the
Mulvey family is completely happy
one. Mr.. and Mrs. Mulvey. own their
own little home far over in the north
east section of Washington, several
miles from the White House, and Mrs.
Mulvey rises at some unheavenly hour
each morning and starts by trolley for
the scene of her days activities and
enjoys 1t.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
But Congress Will Not Buy the Land

tige Of the existing national parks.
feel, therefore, that there should be
thorough study Of the southern Ap-
palachian range made for the purpose
of selecting an area that will be
typical of the scenery, plant, and
animal life OF this range for ma
tional park. l am confident that
when such selection is made the vari-
GUS interests urging the creation of
national parks can be centered in hav-
ing the selected area acquired. AS
there are no government-owned lands
in the East, excepting those acquired
under the Weeks act for the protec-
ton of the headwaters of navigable
streams and which are designated as
national forest reservations, any area
that might be selected probably would
be privately owned, but little doubt
exists, however, that when a suitable
area Is selected it will be found that
the owners, through patriotic motives,
will donate at least part of the land
as memorial to their generosity and
interest In public affairs. In any event
selection should be made and the
property purchased when the ground
Is cheap.
81 have in mind asking n committee
of five public-spirited persons to un-
dertake such n study and if you can
devote the time this summer | would
like to have you serve as member"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
100000 Farmers "Going Into Business"

the 100000 co-operatives have nearly
all been signed up within the last
three years.
Erstwhile farmers, recently turned
business men, attended in large num-
bers the second annual convention of
the National Council Of Farmers Co
operative Marketing Associations, re
Gently held here.
Almost every cooperative who
spoke described business operations
running well up into the millions and
showed how thousands of producing
farmers are joining the movement
each month, in the expectation that
"co-operation" will stabilize market
prices, and eliminate most of the
waste and losses that come from in
dividual shipments to strange mar
ket, where the farmer has little or no
representation in the dealing.
"Co-operative marketing" said for
mer Governor Lowden of Illinois, 'is
our new national business policy.
Thirty states and the federal govern
ment have passed laws establishing 1t.
The Supreme court has approved
these as constitutional. The Depart
ment of Agriculture, the war trade
board and the farm loan board and
the federal reserve board are all be-
hind the movement, which was so bad
ly needed to prevent farmers generally
from going to the WALL"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
No More Immigrants Till After June 30

TO MORE immigrants, barring
N few scattered handfuls, Will
be admitted to 'the United
States during the current
fiscal year. which ends June 80 next,
according to information made public
by the Department of Labor. All
Europe, except for Scandinavia and
France, with sprinkllng of few
score or hundreds of. immigrants else
where, has exhausted its quota for
the current year.
1t will be the first time in the his
tory of the country, it is believed,
that the human tides will have ceased
to roll against the shores of America.
Under the present immigration law,
which expires June 80, next, the num-
ber of admisslbles is restricted to 3
per cent of the nationals of any coun-
try in the United States Mt the time
the census of 1910 was taken. The
total which may be admitted in any
one year has been figured out by the
Department of Labor ut 35T SOB.
That total is apportioned among the
various European and other nations
affected by the law (South America
is not affected), in quotas fixing the
limit of immigration from each coun-
try. The highest is the quota of
Great Britain and Ireland, 7T,342 per-
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

~ RGANIZATION of commit
tee of five public-spirited
~ citizens to conduct thor
Ough study of the Southern
Appalachian mountain range for the
purpose of selecting the most typically
Scenic area as n national park has
been begun by secretary of the In
terror Work. Invitations were sent to
Congressman Henry w. Temple, of
Pennsylvania; Major w. A. Welch,
general manager of the Palisades In
terstate park commission of New
York. and Colonel Glenn Smith. of
the geological survey, asking them to
serve on the committee. The Council
on National Parks, Forest, and Wild
Life, with headquarters in New York,
through its secretary, harrington
Moore, was requested to name two
other members. In those communlca-
tions Secretary Work said:
"As you know, there has been
awakened a widespread interest in the
East in the creation of additional ma
tional parks and several bills have
been introduced in the SiXty-eighth
congress proposing the establishment
of areas in several of the southern
states as national parks.
"Our national park system is the
finest in the world and in making
any additions to it, sites should be
chosen that will be in every respect
up to the standard, dignity, and pres
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Deaf Boy Scout Shows Grit

IF you tried to pass a scout test
ten times and failed would you give
up?" asks the Cleveland (Ohio) Lead.
er, in describing the courage and de-
termination of Scout Sydney Sangster
in attempting his scouts pace test
the eleventh time-and his victory
The boy, who is almost totally deaf,
has not let his affiiction discourage
him. He was the first member of his
troop to attain first class rank.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
A Wide ALuoke Scout

Boy scout enthusiasm in advance
ment in rank reached high point In
the recent case of a member of Troop
13, Honolulu, when the lad awakened
his scoutmaster at n. m. on a recent
weekend hike to, pass his cooking test
When asked by the leader why he had
to pass a test so early in the day, the
scout answered that he simply could
not sleep without passing his test.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Hlohsst and Lowest Tide.

The highest and lowest tide of the
ooun occurs on the eastern coast Of
NoNa Scotia 'in' the Bay of Fundy.
Fhe range of the tide is so feet
hat is. it rises at high tide to a
height of % feet above mean sea level
and at low tide drops to 25 feet be-
low sea level.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
PietY and Purltans.

Piety is Indifferent whether she en-
ters at the eye or at the ear. There
is none of the senses at which she
does not knock one day or other.
The Puritans forgot this, and thrust
beauty out of the meeting house and
slammed the door in her face.-James
Russell Lowell
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

n
" business" via the co-opera-
tive marketing route, and to
the tune of S2,OO0,OOOOO0 or more
during 1923, according to latest fig
ures at the Department of Agricul-
ture, where a survey of the co-opera-
tive associations is being made.
This exact statement, coupled with
B. f. Yoakum's project for an inter
state farm marketing association,
heading up at Washington, as de-
scribed to President Coolidge, and the
plans of the National Council of Co
operative Marketing Associations for
their new headquarters to transfer
from Chicago to Washington, gives
promise that the farm coop" will
soon become as well known about the
capitol as the farm bloc"
The coop" is slang phrase
which has been used for many years
to designate the loosely knit associa-
tions of farmers who make butter
and cheese comparatively, or bargain
comparatively for the sale of farm
products. But in the last three years
the Introduction of the California
contract plan, which guarantees the
delivery of the farmers entire crop
to the association selling agents, has
worked a remarkable evolution in the
marketing Of most farm products and
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
American Institution.

The high school is distinctly an
American institution. The English
high school of Boston, founded in 1921,
was the first of its kind and grad
ually, as free elementary schools were
established throughout the country,
the high schools followed.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
Horn of Ripon.

Ripon, England, keeps up a custom
1000 years old. Every night a wake
man." attired in official costume, ap-
pears before the mayors house and
blows three solemn notes on the "horn
of Ripon."
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
A Queer Creature.

One of the queerest creatures Inn
aginable is the midwife toad The
female lays her eggs in long stream
ers. which the male collects and
wraps around his legs. He carries
them about in this way until they
hatch into tadpoles.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
His Was the Last Word.

Candid Friend-"You told me you
always had the last word with your
wife, and all the time I've been here
she's been ordering you about" Much
Married-"Well, l do have the last
word. Didn't you hear me say All
riChtT"
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22

E RS. MARTHA MULNEH was
N n cook In the household of the
Nv late ]. Z. Morgan, Sr., in
New York, says the Kansas
City Star, and was fully satisfied there
when Mrs. William Howard Taft,
knowing President Taft's love for
good food, prepared properly, brought
her to the White House and said:
There you are You are monarch of
nll you survey" She stayed there
during b1th the Wilson terms, then be-
came Mrs. Harding's most important
under officer and now is serving In a
similar capacity for Mrs. Coolidge.
Mrs MulveY was born in Sweden
something more than fifty years ago.
She has been cooking ever since she
can remember, but she is extremely
modest about 1t all. She realizes to
the fullest extent the dignity of her
position and has invested 1t with a
sort of sanctlty that is entirely par
donable when you consider the per-
sonages, American, foreign. whom she
has served. Her proudest moments
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
No Rest for Pastors wife

Visitor-"What an inspiring sermon
your husband preached on One Day'n
Rest in Seven'!" Pastors wife-"1
didn't hear it-I had to get his dip.
ner."-Pelican..
The Colorado statesman., 1924-03-22
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of George Washington Clark,
Deceased No. 33,S3S.
All persons having claims against
sald estate are hereby notified to pre-
Court of the City and County of Dem
Yer, Colorado, on the 18th day of April,
LUCINDA BURKS,
Administrative.
u. z. Blakemore, Attorney for Estate
OF George Washington Clark. Deceased.
First publication. March 1, 1924.
Last publication, March 20, 1924