davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-07-15
PROVED MURDERER
OF MATTEOTTI BY DOCUMENTS
PUBLISHED BY Ill LAVORATORE

"You get this out of the way for me!'
Mussoin spoke to the head of his spy
department. Ross sits in Jail for his connection
kidnapping and murder of the socialist deputy Gacomo
Matteott Ross formerly managed the bureau OF the
department Interior the work of this bureau
spy out all antascist particularly keep tabs
persons opposed fascist rule Antonio Pre
editor of "n Lavoratore"
Pres has succeeded obtaining the rare pamphlet written
published the beginning of this which
The daily worker., 1924-07-15

" Matteotti and published at the beginni
The daily worker., 1924-07-15

TIE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker., 1924-07-15

tionalize these trusts and make them
serve the producers.
The Workers Party will raise
against teaching LaFollette program
"a program Of class acting by the
workers and farmers for a Workers
and Farmers Government and social
ization Of means Of production and
distribution. - Workers Party of
America, William z. Foster, Chair
man, G. Z. Ruthenberg, Executive.
The daily worker., 1924-07-15

For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GlTLOW.
The daily worker., 1924-07-15
Defeated stIIl Threaten.

MEXICO CITY, July 14.--Mexico's
new president. General Plutarco
Gales, who takes Office on Dec. 1,
1924, for four years term. has ar
rived here in the midst Of the prepara-
tions OF the Floristas to call national
plebiscite to prove that General Angel
Flores won the elction.
The daily worker., 1924-07-15
RIVERVIEW, AUGUST 10Th

Remember "RvervIev August 10TH" That tho
Of the Workers Party Picnic year. at
the Intersection Of Western
admitting the holder to the Workers
Ing reduced rates many Rivervlew rdes
All other Party League day SYM
pathetic organizations open for
aid to the Party Press Picnic, Sunday, August 10TH
The daily worker., 1924-07-15
Brazil Rebels Hold Out.

WASHINGTON, July 14.-Brazilian
federal troops were massing today on
Sac Paulo in an effort to recapture
that city from revolutionists. The
cty's chamber of commerce has re-
quested the federal government to dc.
clare 30-day moratorium, as all busi-
ness has practically ceased.
The daily worker., 1924-07-15
OF
U. 5. TALKS FOR
MORGAN'S RULE
But Owen D. Young
Will Pull the Wires

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
LONDON, July 14.-John
Robert CIyne, Lord Privy Seal
and a leader in the House of
Commons, representing the
British Labor Party government
at the annual convention of the
Associated Advertising Clubs of
the World made a dramatic plea
for Americas entry into the
League of Nations.
The speech of the labor leader
was but one of many similar ex-
hortations from British capital
lists, but Mr.. Clynes invitation
was the most daring request yet
made by an official Of the Brit
ish government for the entry of
the United States into Euro
pean entanglements."
Mr.. Clynes was particularly anxious
to have the United States represented
officially at the allied conference,
which is scheduled to meet here in
few days.
Americas absence from this confer
ence would render it's decisions null
and void, as the only excuse it has
for meeting is to find ways and means
to raise money, and Morgan's good
man, Uncle Sam, has the dough.
Owen d. Young, who represented
the House of Morgan at the demo
cratic convention, is here to act in the
capacity of an unofficial observer at
the allied conference. 1t is rumored
he will report to Premier ]. Ramsay
on Morgan's success in
putting his men across on both tick
cts. There is no attempt to conceal
the fact that ]. Ramsay Macdonald
stands very high in the estimation of
Pierpont. He is the kind of demo.
crat the money Mahatma likes.
While Ambassador Kellogg will be
the American representative in the
it was reported today that
Young would advise the conference
that the United States would offer
financial and moral support to the
plan adopted by the allies.
It was reported that Young would
present the, United States attitude as
being opposed to cancellation of inter-
allied debts, but willing to let her
debtor nations defer funding arrange
ments.
Prince Says Something.
The Prince of Wales spoke to the
convention. He declared
advertising was a combination of art
and science, which was rather clever
Of the prince, unless he was sober.
Ambassador Kellogg, who followed
the prince, declared the allied con-
ference would solve the greatest eco
nomic problem in the history of the
world. Which indicates that the
United States is entangled in entan-
clements up to the gills and that
George Washington is dead prophet.
Coolidge made great hit with the
when telegram was read
a Coolidge gem that set
The delegates in good spirits for the
rest OF the day. "As truth is so es-
sential between buyers and Sellers"
he message said, $50 in a larger
sense is It essential in the wider re-
ationships between nation and ma
ion"
Delegates GIggIed.
Advertising men giggled at the idea
If a salesman telling the truth to a
yictim or displomats sticking pins in |
heir tongues every time they twisted |
he truth. But It was just like Cool
dge, and IL put the audience in a |
mood TO tolerate ]. II. Thomas, min
ster of the colonies, who pleaded for
! better understanding between ma
ions.
DisQuieting reports reach here of
meetings. between German and French
with q view 20 united ac-
ion in lighting the Dawes plan
The daily worker., 1924-07-15
ST. LOUIS BANK CRASH
Especial to The Daily worksr)

ST. LOUIS July 14-The Republican National bank, here
with total of than $40o0o0o doors
today
This action decided upon by the directors
according to statement issued by A. Lewis president of the
bank. 1t amounts to voluntary liquidation said
The daily worker., 1924-07-15
MINNESOTA FARMER-LABOR
. CANDIDATES WILL RECEIVE
SUPPORT OF WORKERS PARTY

following pIedsine
the FameLabor candidates
The nomination of William a. Foster Benjamin Gtlow
the Workers Party its presidential ticket carry
with the nomination of state ticket in Minnesota against
FarmerLabor Party The Workers Party nominated
primaries pedging support
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

A los atletas y gente de sport con-
viene ell uso de la incompatible aqua
de mesa que Sc prepare instantanea-
mente con los HIDROLITINES DR..
GRAU. Con clio Sc evitaran los tras-
tornos estomacales que tanto perjudi
can quienes hacen ejercicios violen-
tos.
A todos los consumidores Iue pidan
tres cajas de HIDROLITINES DR..
GRAU, Sc les hara entrega de un ele-
gante vase de cristal.
En- las buenas farmacias directa-
mente de Jose combas, Peyorlx. Box
162. San Juan Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
FLORES NATURALRs

5Quiere I'd. consegutr hermosos bou-
uuets? Bon1tas Coronas otros traba-
jos artisticos en- flores naturales. LA
me al telefono 500 Santuree. (stop ~
Martin pena serA atendido poE IL
Sra PArn.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
TEXTO COMPLETE DE- iA...
Continuation de La 3a. rag.

Secci6n 3-Que los referidos paga-
res seran registradOs como pagares en-
ORC. de la denomination de $3.94455
cada uno. seran numerados del
- al go" inclusive. Los primeros
seis pagares venceran Ell primerO de
julio de 1927, los restantes, de seis
en- seis. en- primero de julio de los amos
1923 al 1896, inclusive.
Los intereses venceran Y serAn pa
gaderos en- primero de julio de enc
70 de cada afio.
Secci6n 4.-Que el municipio de San
Juan. Puerto Rico Sc reserva la op-
ci0n el derecho de redimir. en cual-
quier fecha, despu6s del primero de
Julio de 1927 la totalidad o el balan-
ce pendiente de pago de dichos paga
res. a la par, mas intereses vencidos
haSta la fecha de la redenci0n de aQue-
Hos. dando al efecto dieZ dias de ter
mino por adelantado a los tenedOreS
de los pagar6s. por medic de aviso por
escritO.
Secci0n Que los referidos paga-
res seran impresos. grabados 0 Ito
grafiadoS en- espaiiol. V firmados por
el Alcalde V el SecretariO Municipal
de San Juan. seran sustancialmente
de la forma siguiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20
S3.g44.55.

$3,944j5
ESTADOS UNIDOS DE AMERICA.
MVNICIPIO DE SAN JUAN, p. r.
FL municipio de San Juan, p. r.,
una corporation municipal de Puerto
Rico. por valor rccibido pagard a..
a la orden. de acuerdo con las dis
posiciones de una OrdenanZa aprOba-
da por la Asamblea Municipal el.
sorero de Puerto Rico, ciudad de San
Juan, la cantidad de $3.944.55. en- mo-
media de oro de los Estados Unidos de
America, del actual peso pureZa, con
intereSeS Sobre la miSma desde la fe-
cha de la venta de este pagare raz0n
de 70 annual, pagaderOs en- dicha Off
Gina los dGas 2rimero de Julio Y de enc
TO de cada ano. mientras este paga-
re no haya sido redimido.
Este pagarG eS uno de Ia emission de
%23G. .G73 90 numerados del 81" al go,
inclusive. cada pagar6 por la cantidad
de $3.944.55. Los primeros seiS pagar6S
vencerin en- primero de julio de 1927,
Y los restantes, de seiS en- seis, Ell pri-
Nero de julio de los amos 1923 al 1896,
inclusive RI municipio de San Juan,
Puerto Rico Sc reServa la opci0n V el
derecho de rcdimir en- cualquier fecha,
la totalidad ell balance pendiente de
pago de dichos pagar6s, Il la par, mas
intereSes vencidos hasta la fecha da
la redenci6n de aqu6llos, dando al
efecto diez dfaS de tGrmino por ade-
| lantado los tenedoreS de los paga-
res, por medic de aviso por eScrito.
Este pagare Sc emite de acuerdo con
las disposiciones de la Ley Municipal
VICENTE.
Por el prescnte certificamos que
damente realizadas todas las condicio
nes V coSaS cuya eXiStencia. aconteci-
miento realization. antes de la emf
sion de estos pagar6S V en- la misma,
exigen la Ley del Senado Camara
de Representatives. de los Estados Uni
dos de America. en- CongreSo reunidoS,
titulada Ley para proveer un gobier-
no civil para Puerto Rico, para otrOs
! fines, aprobada en- MARIO de 1917,
los estatutos de Puerto Rico, V que
la emission de pagar6s. de Ia cual este
eS unO. juntamente con todas las obIi-
gaci0neS pendienteS del municipio, no
eXcede del lfmite Senalad0 para deu-
das, Y que la bNena fe de FL Pueblo
de Puerto Rico queda irrevocablemen-
! te empafada para el pago puntual del
principal Y de los intereses de este en-
prtstito. Ge acuerdo con sus t6rminos
Este pagar6 esta exento del pago de
cOntribucioneS en- los EstadoS UnidoS
de America en- Puerto Rico.
En- testimOnio de 10 cual ell munich
pio de San Juan. Puerto Rico, ha au-
forbade al Alcalde al Secretario Mu
nicipal para que firmen este pagar6
ell cual Sera SelladO con ell Sello off
cial del municipio de San Juan, T. r.,
! hoy dia ... de -. de 10.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

Deseamos informar al p1bli-
co de San Juan, y los farma-
ceuticos de la isla que Porto
Rico Drug Co. tiene constantc
existencia de perfumes de la
acreditada6 marca Flor de la
Palma. Pomadas, Phampoo,
Tintura, Crema de Damas, To
nico del Cabello. T6nico de la
Piel, Job6n liquido, y Crema Ro-
sa Blanca. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-20

FL descubrimiento maravilloso. Hace
desaparecer rapidamente la gordura super
flua sin ell auxilio de medicamentoS. Adel-
raza cualquier parte del cuerpo sin afectar
las otras No Sc requiere dieta nj ejercicios
gimnasticos. Puede adelgazarse cuanto Sc
0uiera Su efecto eS mAgico en- eliminar la
papada, adelgazar el abdomen abultado, los
tobillos toscos, las mufecas carnosas, los
brazos los hombros, los senos grandes
Sc envfa directamente por correo, porte pa
gado al recibo del precio, con la garantfa
de devolver ell dinero 81 falla. Precio: $1.00
orc americana la pastilla tres pastillas
por $2.0O. Generalmente basta de una
tres pastillas para lograr ell resultado ape
tecido Remftase libranZa postal con ell Pc
dido Los resultados sorprendentes.
LAMAR LABORATORIES, Dept. 1851
Beckman Building, Cleveland, Ohio, j.. y. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
MERE MAN TO COED

THERES quite stir in Indiana the statement Of
Eastern college president who charges college girls
today handwriting cigarette putting generally sinful
young Amazons."
statement should 60 unchalenged is natural
reply from Indianapolis by Prof John Harrison, head
of the English department of Butler University
Freedom That is the watchword of the modern young
people As observed Them feel the young people of
day. especially college folk wholesome ceanmnded
ikeable group
The writer doesn't know anything about the of col
girls but he has been told there drinking and
cigarette smoking among girls today than the simpler times be-
fore the
To the who points the finger of at them. these
girls may say 'You drink You smoke. We merely have
borrowed your vices You have given equality in
things but you will let share with moral stand
ards
To which answer: 1T is true we expect OF
better conduct than impose ourse We
high upon the pedestas of esteem and dsappon
when you tumble We drink, but don't like to you
drink because think better of than do of ourselves
We smoke-and in mokngbut like you better
if you don't smoke Why descend to leve9''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
IF YOU WANT TO LIVE

FAMILY of sx-faher mother, three daughters and
lI met death Sunday in grade crossing accident
Vncenne In when train struck their automobile
The tragedy makes shudder Butdurng the 1890
human beings will lose their lives at railroad crossings.
Another 5000 Of US will be injured in the manner
The estimate made by the American Railway Association
based past accidents the estimated of auto
mobiles The announcing poster and slogan
intended number of grade accidents
Why money be spent the propaganda drive
for eliminating grade crossngs2
Because there 256362 grade crossings in the United
States today would $5000000000
valuation Of the railroad transportation
properties estimated Interstate Commerce Commission
railroads eliminated 706 crossings cost of
$700O0OOO rate would the railroads 1863 years
% eliminate all grade crossings in the country.
Apparently IL have be careful for 300
Might as well acquire the habit now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Walter Hampden in
CYranO de Rergerac
By BERTON BRALEY

BY BERTON BRALEY
Poet and Knight of True Romance,
Who swung sword or flashed a
With equal verve; whose burning
glance
Quailed not before misfortune's
gaze;
Who scorned to fawn for gold or
praise
Hampden, you bring his magic back,
Brave Cyrano de Bergerac.
Craggy Of nose and countenance,
Hero of countless gallant trays,
Red-hearted, straight as any lance,
He struts alone his chosen ways;
Falsehood and knaVery he fays,
Nor fears the mightiest to attack
Thus Hampden splendidly portrays
Brave Cyrano de Bergerac.
He leads lone and hopeless chance,
His sword agleam, his eyes ablaze,
Against the hosts of circumstance
And death itself. His life he LAYS
Beneath womGn's feet-and plays
A glorious lie; his heart may crack.
But still he jests till treachery
Stays
Brave Cyrano de Bergerac.
Envoy
Ever his plume unsullied stays.
Never his faith or love grows slack.
Our eyes he dims, our hearts he
sways,
Brave Cyrano de Bergerac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
THREE TAX
PROPOSALS
COMPARED
Tables Show How Cuts viii
Affect Pocketbook of
Average Citizen.
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 New York Ave.

1922 New York Ave.
EVI ASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-Here-
IIW with is presented for the first
IL time the complete story Of tax
revision as proposed to Congress.
The accompanying tables show the
| income tax to be paid by married
man with two children by married
man without children and by a single
man. They show the amounts these
men would pay under the present law
under the proposed Mellon law,
under the Democratic proposal and
under the progressive proposal.
| This is the only basis for comparison
of the effect on the taxpayers pocket
| book.
The present law provides a normal
tax of 4 and per cent and surfaces
running from 1 per cent to so per
cent.
The Mellon proposal would cut the
normal tax to 8 and per cent and
make the surtaxes run from l to 25
pre- cent.
The Democratic proposal would cut
the normal tax to and 4 and per
cent and the surfaces would run from
/
l to Al per cent.
The progressive proposal is to cut
the normal tax to and 4 per cent
and make the surtaxes az at present
run from / to so per cent.
Allows $4,000 Exemption
The Democratic plan allows an ex-
emption of $4,000 for married persons
"a H. o4bar pIope IN nwaDapFiov of
$500 For children the exemption
is $500 in all plans.
An exemption of 25 per cent is made
in the Mellon plan and the progress
sive plan and 33 Is per cent In the
Democratic plan on earned income or
that income obtained from wages or
salaries and the Democrats provide
that this exemption extends to farm
ers and small business men. Income
obtained from investments interest or
dividends would get no exemption.
On earned income, therefore. the
amounts paid under the Democratic
plan would be 1essened to an even
greater extent as compared with the
other proposals.
The progressives invite considera-
ton for repeal of all nuisance taxes,
such as that on movie admissions.
transportation, candy and so on. and
so also do the Democrats. The Mellon
plan provides only for repeal of movie
and transportation taxes.
Provides Additional Taxes
The progressives provide also FOR
additional taxes as follows; Excess
profits tax, increased inheritance tax.
undistributed profits tax and a tax
on gifts.
Various estimates are made as to
the amount OF money the plans will
produce. the estimates varying in ac-
cordance with the basis.
Each of the plans will produce suf-
hcient money for the Government, ac-
cording to proponents.
Income tax upon specified incomes of
married persons with two depend
ents, under the present law
and certain proposed re-
visions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Bible in Schools

To the Editor Of The Times
When l was in scnool forty years
ago I was taught the story Of Wash
ington and Lincoln and many other
noble men and learned to love their
very name.
Why do SC many object to the
story Of Christ being taught to the
children? II 1t is taught every day
in public school they viii never for
get It,
When will we get our eyes open
to the fact that our public school sys
tenn must be put in the hands OF its
friends.
A man or woman should not teach
in our public schools or act on any
school board who has not been a
graduate of our public schools. I am
for new schoolhouses where needed
regardless OF any other Improvement
and urge that the Bible be taught
every day in school.
Z. c. BROWN,
1925 w. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Against Russia

To the Editor Of The Times
You asked recently for the opinion
of readers regarding recognition CT
Russia by the United States Cover n
ment.
1 think Russia should be fenced of
from the rest of the world and a
warning sign hung Beware! Pestil-
ence within"
Until Russia RECEIVERS from the
socialistic fanaticism Of those bowling
dervishes now ruling, let the civilized
world organize for commercial prog
ress just as though Russia had no
existence.
1t is not to be wondered at that
England should be willing to extend
recognition because England I like
a drowning man grasping at a straw
She has millions of unemployed and
is almost devoid Of hope. England
hopes she may be able to swap some
Of her manufactured products for
something Russia may have that is
good to eat.
The United States is self contained.
We do not need, absolutely, anything
that Russia has to sell, and Russia
has not the wherewithall to pay for
anything we have to spare. Re-
pudiation of honest foreign debts and
the confscation Of alien property
holdings are not subjects for confer.
ence or negotiation. Hughes in
slamming the door in Russia's face
drove home" to Russia the sentiment
Of four-f1 fths Of our people.
E. P. McCASLIN,
1901 Dewey Ave, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Mothers Tools O. K.

Madam" briskly spoke up the gen.
tleman in the check suit. when the
lady Of the house appeared at the
door, II have here an invaluable in
vention for daily domestic use, a com.
bination of useful articles no house
keeper should be without, consisting
as it does, in one compact tool, of a
pipe-cleaner. a paper-cutter, a bodkin
q shoe buttoner, a"
mo, thank you" she answered
CURLY. 81 have all the hairpins !
need. The next moment the door
slammed in his faos. - Pearson
Weekly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Family Fun
Shoot the Moon

You remember a few weeks age
when all those meteorites were fall
ing? Wen, Jack and Edith were out
on the lawn and Jack told her that
every time he saw one shoot he would
claim kiss"
What did Edith do?"
"She blushed and stammered that
she hoped none would shoot"
''The idea! Did she keep that senti
ment all the EVENING""
Hardly! Later on when all the
meteors had been exhausted we heard
her asking Jack If there was any
chance Of the moon shooting Dos
ton Transcript
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Indiana
Sunshine

If any one thinks 1t wasn't cold
during the recent chilly weather listen
to this story from Charlottesville
Heres one that can be told to the
children of 1880 about the terrible
cold spell of 1924:
A resident was sitting before the
window of his home when he saw a
rooster start across the yard for shell
ter from the sub-zero weather. The
fowl began to lose speed and finally
faltered and fell. The citizen went
out and picked the bird up. It was
frozen stiff in its original running po.
sition.
Indiana wins again when It comes
to the wonders of nature. The other
day Daisy Glen was married in Pine
Grove to Henry Walkup Lane. And
the minister's name was the Rev. ].
Oakley Woods. Whether there was a
babbling brook close by Is not stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
DynanniterS
Results
Heard in the Smoking Room

one woman, in a high, shriIl voice,
shrieked: Play the Humoresque.'
There are two compositions Of that
title and in the laughter at her shr1ll
voice, tried to learn which she
wanted, Tchaikowsky's or Dvorak's.
She evidently didn't know, for to
something like the air of Dvorak's she
hummed shrilly:
80 Di de I'll de di de did,
1T almost stopped my act"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Governors Gard

To the Editor Of The Tfmes
While spending Christmas In a small
town in the northern part Of the State,
a discussion came up over Governor
McCray. One citizen gave me a pri.
mary card used by the Governor In
swinging the primary in 1920. At the
bottom Of the card It read Not what
he can get but what he can give. "
From the Governors apparent record
I think 1t means vice versa.
Evidently his intentions were good,
but did they mature2
JAMES w. KEITH,
2434 N. Illinois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Sons Trying Career

Jones was coming for the first time
to see how his worthless son, who
had been sent out on farm to work,
was behaving himself He met the
owner Of the farm and Immediately
became anxious to learn whether OF
not his son had proved a success
His first question was:
"How's the boy gettin' along?"
Well" said the farmer. "he broke
two spade handles yesterday and one
today"
What, workin' so hard?"
mo, leanin' on 'em."-Judge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
ADVERTISING

Write for Tom Sims Sugges-
tons. This book will explain
how to tell the truth on George
Washington's birthday without
starting a fight. Clip this coupon
ana send stamps to cover post
age. Send no address. The
stamps are what we want.
We sell shadows for ground
hogs to see. Get one for Feb. Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

&c II isn't often that an actor gets
big kick out of his audience
IL like I did in Portland this
week" remarked the vaudevillian as
be settled himself. The conversation
had turned to things theatrical, due to
his presence.
Il ask the audience for their IA
vorite selection, and then played 1t on
the xylophone. I heard several de-
mands for 'Humoresque.' but they
were always drowned by others, until