davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
WARNING ORDER

No. 1888. In the Chancery Court.
of Hampstead County, Ark.
H. C. Yerger, Plaintiff,
VS.
Dora Reed ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, James L. Horace
and Mayme Horace are warned to
appear in this court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiff, H. c. Yerger.
Witness my hand and the seal ci
said court this 1st day of Feb, 1925.
(SEAL) l.. F. Higgason, Clerk,
... By F. Y. Trimble, d. C.
U. A. Gentry, Atty, for Pltff.
H, j. Lamley, Atty ad litem.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
WARNING ORDER

No. 1929. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
c. B. Smith, Plaintiff,
VS..
Chas. Haffha ct al, Defendants.
The Defendants, E. L. Barr. Mrs.
E. L. Barr and the unknown children
and hlirs at law of said L. L. Barr,
are warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of the Plaintiff, C. B.
Smith.
Witness my hand and the sal of
said court this 10 day of Jan, 1924.
(SEAL) L. F. HIGGASON,. Clerk.
By F. Y. Trimble. d. c.
W. E. Rhea, Atty for Pltf.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
OLD VETERANS ARE
WE'LL CARED For
From first page.)

Superintendent's secretary is
Mrs. H. B. Johnson and Stew
ard H. B. Johnson heads the
culinary department.
The Daughters of the Con-
federacy gave us a Christmas
tree the 9th of December and
each got various presents and
each inmate also received one
dollar in money, totaling one
hundred and ninety-three dol
lars.
This is an ideal home in cold
weather. We have steam heat
and nearly a hundred radiators
enough to give uniform heat
through the entire buildings.
We enjoy a temperature of
from 40 to 60 degrees and don't
require heavy covering at night.
Our Superintendent is kind
and deserves unbounded credit
FOL his care of the old people in
he Home. The matron and
nurse in the new home annex
to the hospiaal, in which this
writer ana wife are domiciled,
are real nice to us, and | think
the management in the Home
proper is about the same.
Continue the Telegraph to
me here.
Respectfully yours,
j. B. Kelly.
Sweet Home, Feb. z, 1924.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
WARNING ORDER

No. 1896. In the Chaneery Court
Of Hampstead County, Ark.
Elijah Witherspoon, Plaintiff,
VS..
Ella Witherspoon, Defendant
The Defendant, Ella Witherspoon, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the Plaintiff Elijah With
erspoon.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said court this 30th day of an, 1924.
L. F. HIGGASON, Clerk.
By f. Y. Trimble, d. C.
]. D. Shackelford, Atty. for Plff.
w. H. Etter, Atty. ad Item.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
WARNING ORDER

No. 1880. In the Chancery Court
of Hampstead County, Ark.
Ruby Ray, Plaintiff.
VS.
Emmet o. Ray, Defennant.
The Defendant, Emmett o. Ray, is
warned TO appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
PLANT of the Plaintiff, Ruby Ray.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this % day of Jan, 1924.
(SEAL) L. F. HIGGASON, CLERK.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE nc
CREDITORS

Netioe is hereby given to all per-
sons who hold any claim or account
Is against the Estate of W. NJ. Har-
ris deceased. are hereby notified to
resent their claim to me as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate within six
(6) months from this date other
wise said claim may be barred or
'orever disallowed.
Given this Gath day Of January
A. d. 1924.
f."-s'. E. A. HARRIS, Ad,mr
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
POULTRY HINTS
dept. of Agr, U. of A.

Whether your aim is fryers,
broilers, breeding stock or
eggs, hatch early. This con-
clusion the poultry husband
men of the University of Ark
ansas College of Agriculture
have reached as a result Of
many years of experimental
work. Get your product on the
market during times of high
prices and good profits are as
sured.
If the chicks are to be sold
as fryers and broilers it is OBJ
vious that they must reach the
market before the supply
catches up with the demand.
The need of early Matching for
breeding stock is almost as evi-
dent, for these birds should be
strong, vigorous and healthy
and at no time of the year are
conditions better suited to the
raising of baby chicks than in
the early spring. Weather
conditions are favorable and
the mother can obtain for her
young large quantities of in
sects, which furnish the ele-
ments needed for body build
ing in proper form for best
growth.
The big problem with most
poultry keepers, however, is
the production of fall and win
ter eggs, for fall and winter
eggs usually bring in twice as
much money as spring and
summer eggs. Many factors
enter into the solution of this
problem but, first of all, the
pullets must be hatched early.
The hen that lays the golden
eggs is the one that comes in
to lay in early October, and il
she is to lay in early October
she must be Matched between
February 15 and May l, de-
pending on the breed. Plym-
outh Rocks should be hatched
February Is to March l,
Wyandottes and Rhode Island
Reds, March Is to April /, and
Leghorns and Anconas, April
Is to May 1.
1t is possible to hatch chicks
so early that they will moult
instead of laying in the fall,
but poultry busbandmen at the
college believe, in a majority
of cases, chicks are hatched so
late that they are incapable of
producing eggs until cold
weather and often, as con-
sequence, do not lay at all un-
til the following spring.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
T22ez,a.
!hY-o@o@
Uncle John

Dent tell me the old homes
totterin' or dyin' a lingerin'
death, for my heart has spells
of flutterin' and sometimes Pm
short in my breath. Don't
give me no message to shock
me,-don't tell me no serious
news-for I cherish the cradle
that rocked me, and, Pm slow
about changin' my views.
Come-tell me the world is
progressin' toward all that is
humanity true. Don't set
me to doubtin' or guessin' what
the devil might tempt me to do.
Let me cling to my fond
est obsession, wherever on
earth l may roam,-don't shat
ter our richest possession-God
save the American Home!
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

ture a golden field
Of grain or perhaps
the farmers load en-
route to market.
Finance is not a
commodity. Being an
intangible thing, It
is greatly misunder-
stood. 1t means one
thing to some peo.
pie, another to 9TH
ers.
By reason of this
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
WAGES HERE AND
ABROAD

THE American factory worker is
= receiving wages the purchas-
ing power of which is above the
wages paid in any other country Of
the world. The British Ministry Of
Labor has made q computation of
the amount Of food which the
wages Of workers in different cities
Of the world will purchase. In
the following table the purchasing
power OF wages in London is taken
as 100, and the purchasing power
Of wages in other cities is shown
as percentages Of this figure. The
table indicates that the worker in
New York can buy more than
twice as much food with his wages
than can the worker in London,
while the worker in Berlin or
Vienna can buy only a little more
than half as much with his daily
wage as the worker in London,
or only one-fourth as much as the
worker In New York.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

An important factor In the diff
ferences between the rewards Of
workers is that the productivity OF
the American worker has been
greatly increased through the use
OF large investments Of capital for
machinery.-Journal of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

is so great that 1t
creates a stability
here which cannot
be seriously
shaken by the ad-
verse conditions
in Europe, it still
remains true that
an attitude OF in
difference to these
distressing condi-
tions is unworthy
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

TINS interest on money, saved and deposited IN the
bank, the only gain to The depositor from saving!
MONEY SAVED AND DEPOSITED IN
BANK = funds for the banker to loan out on
farm mortgages, land bank other farm
bonds railroad, municipal government
bonds or notes of farmers, merchants and
manufacturers. Therefore
SAVING - assisting the farmer to raise crops
the railroads to run trains; the town, city,
state nation to build schools for the children
of the depostor and his fellow citizens; or con-
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

Saving also equals helping the butcher baker and
business that food brought within reach Of the
the manufacturer make Shoes clothing and the things
people need to live
Every therefore, only putting against
rainy day and earning interest meanwhile but he also
making possible for himself and others to have the 1xure
comforts and of eto enjoy all the
greater and better civilization Thus through banks every
gains deal than merely interest his
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
AMERICA NOT
INDIFFERENT
BY FRANCIS II. slssoN,
Chairman, Public Relations Com.
mission, American Bankers
Association.

While the facts Justify the belief
that the financial and general eco
nomic strength OF the United States
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
WHY BAN Ks S.?
LESSON w
BY J. H. pUeLlcHER, Chairman.

BY j. H. PUELIcHER, Chairman
Committee Public Education American Association
Formerly the paid have his money kept safe place
Today he paid interest by banks which keep his savings safe Is
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

,CH Inns -r.-lolI ua-
roAing ~ 4-aygood Seminary
and the work goes on fairly
we'll.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08
The BASELESS FEAR
OF FINANCES POWER
BY WALTER w. HEAD
President American Bankers Asso.

We speak Of coal; Immediately
we visualize pile of black Jumps. We
speak OF wheat; in our mind we pic.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

the past few weeks.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-08

.A>o.~o~..sa.s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
OWEN REVIEWS FIGHT
ON SECRET DIPLOMACY
IN The U. S. SENATE
CBy The Federated Pr,.,)

WASHINGTON. - Renewing his
fight against secret diplomacy, which
he has charged with responsibility
Tor the world war, Senator Owen
came to the support in the Senate,
of Senator Borah's denunciation of
French evasion of the American debt.
He argued that restoration of pro-
duction in Europe must follow upon
restoration of confidence in the sta
bility of the governments, and this
will require that the French get out
of the Ruhr, and that the French and
German governments and press shall
conduct propaganda campaign Of
goodwill.
Then, as a guaranty for the fu-
ture, the French foreign Office must
be put under the control of the
Chamber Of Deputies, just as Ramsay
Macdonald proposes that Britain's
foreign Office respond to the parlia-
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
DARK TENEMENT
ROOMS MUST GO,
SAY N. Y. WOMEN
Unite to End Horrible
Housing Conditions
lspeelal q Inc pailr Morkerl

NEW YORK.-Shamefu housing
conditions, rivaling those that Jacob
Riis exposed in "How the Other Half
Lives" are being unveiled by the
commission appointed by Governor
Smith.
Tubercular breeding dark rooms
are still common. The commission
found as many as fourteen persons
crowded into four dark rooms with
out Improvements or sanitation.
Many tenement flats lack water and
toilets. Tenement houses which
would be condemned by enforcement
Of existing laws are doing a thriving
blood-money business.
While Governor Smiths commits
sion is laying bare the secrets of the
tenements the working women of
New York have come together in an
organization to force remedial action.
The new organization, is called the
United Council Of Working class
Women. At the first meeting of the
Central Committee. Jan. 10, plans
well laid for a series of demonstra-
tons and meetings. Kate Gitlow is
secretary.
At an earlier conference which
ruled in favor Of women's organiza-
ton to abolish the home-wrecking
dark room, 46 organizations were
represented. They included the
Workers Party branches of New
York; the Workmens Circles; the
Lithuanian Progressive Women's AL
lance with 1000 members; the In
dependent Workmen's Circles Auxil-
larry, the Socialist Consumers League
and IL mothers leagues from Boston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

free. Take one home to your wife,
too" And he thrust two papers into
the hand Of the courtly gentleman,
who was dressed with expensive sim
plicity.
The next day the gentleman came
by again. "My lad" said he, and his
little friend gave low bow with true
Horatian courtesy, II appreciate your
honesty and generosity. know merit
when / see 1t. Here is a thousand
dollar bill. l hope you will come to
work for me at a hundred dollars
week, and when you are old enough
I want you to marry my daughter.
should be proud to have you for a
son-in-law. Your work will be to at
tend school thru college"
This is the way things always hap
pen ia real life. Heaven only knows
how Horatio got such keen insight
into human nature, but there you
have it. Bread cast upon Algerian
waters (Horatio Algerian, that isl al
ways returns in the form of cake,
ready iced, with birthday candles on
u it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

books, but they should be relieved
somewhat, likewise, to provide in pro-
per manner for the thousands of dis
abled soldiers who receive the most
miserable treatment in the govern
ment hospitals at the present time.
The size Of the bonus proposal by
the capitalist politicians is by far too
small for the sacrifices made by the
American soldiers during the world
war. With IS per cent of all taxes
paid for war purposes, the soldiers
can rightfully demand that stop be
made to the increasing expenditures
for ornaments. The intended mobili-
cations of 100000 men thruout
the United States, is great waste of
money that could be used for the
bonus. Instead of the North Pole
trip of the Shenandoah, the cost of
this war preparation could be Clipped
in for the measly bonus that the
soldiers want.
Money just oozes out of the war de-
partment, and yet not a penny is
given to the ex-soldiers for their in
describable suffering and misery while
in the lousy trenches over in France.
You will never be able to tell the
ex-soldiers that they were not cheated
Yes, robbed,--out of bonus,
should the pending bill fail to pass.
Ex-soldiers, you can get that bonus ;
you can get what belongs to you.
But not under the leadership of your
present Legion officers who are sworn
against any such benefit to you. De-
mand the bonus out of the swollen
military budget and don't be brow
beaten with the fossilized, not to say
brazenly lying retort of mo compen-
sation for patriotic service during the
war" The bonus belongs to YOU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
NEW ATTACK ON
DAIRY FARMERS
AUGURS STRIKE
Agreement Is Violated,
Say Angry Producers

Representatives Of the Milk Pro-
ducers Association charge that the
Bowman Dairy Company and other
milk middlemen are out to break the
farmers organization and Chicago is
confronted with another and far
more widespread milk strike than
the one ended a few days ago by
compromise settlement between the
Bowman Dairy Company and the
Milk Producers Association which the
company has now violated.
The Bowman Dairy Company,
which controls third or more Of
the milk distributing business in
Chicago, is now announcing that it
viii refuse to buy milk from farm
ers who do not sign a years con-
tract at the present price of $2.6715
per hundred, which the farmers OBJ
tanned in the last settlement.
The company's arbitrary demand
in bulletin form was posted at all its
depots within fifty miles Of Chicago,
and states that farmers must agree
to deliver a minimum quantity Of
milk to the company "at the prevail
ing prices" and warns the farmers
that contracts must be signed today
or their milk will not be purchased
by the company agents.
A penalty clause is also contained
in the company ukase to the effect
that any milk producer who fails to
bring in the quantity demanded by
the contract, may, at the pleasure
of the company, be paid at the rate
Of $2.03 per hundred instead Of
$2.671a.
Mr.. Fowler, secretary of the Milk
Producers Association, called atten-
ton to the fact that the present
agreement expires April / and that
the Bowman Dairy Company, by
forcing long term contracts at this
time, believes it will be able to have
things its own way after the expira-
ton of the present understanding.
Fowler charges that the Chicago
middlemen are out to break the pro
ducers' organization; that other deal
ers refuse TO be bound by the Bow
man prices and that the dealers ac-
tually provoked the recent milk
strike by their arbitrary attitude.
"This fight" said Fowler, together
with its origin, is something more
than prices. There is no logical rea-
son why the farmer should not get
the same price for his milk during
the next three months as he has
received during the last six"
Work Daily for "The DaiIyP'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

against the rank and rle Of ex-serv-
ice men who are heartily Disguised
with the repeated attempts to side
track the facts behind the failure
Of the capitalist government to pro-
vide a bonus to those who suffered
loss Of limb and health, not to say
working time, during the war.
The Daily News ad, addressed to
X-Service Man and Patriotic Citi-
gen." is undoubtedly inspired by some
of the reactionary officers who we're
instrumental in organizing the Amer
lean Legion, before that body was
flooded by the rank and file who have
succeeded in turning the attention
of that misdirected body toward a
bonus.
Says the ad:
1.-THE Bonus was NOT born in Paris
in 1919, when the American Legion
was formed. No official demand for
bonus was made at the organization
meeting Of the Legion held in st.
Louis, nor at its first national con-
vention at Minneapolis"
Every ex-service man knows that
the bunch Of sullen and over-pom-
pous, scurvy officers who organized
the Legion in Paris were not mindful
Of the wishes Of the great mass of
buddies who ate mud for grub and
bound their wounds in filthy rags dur
ng the war. The gang that organized
the Legion in the dives of Paris did
not demand the bonus because they
never dreamed that their contro
over the men in the ranks would
disappear when they were mustered
out.
The usual bunk about a bonus be-
ing wages for patriotism Is again
handed out by the shady group of
alleged public spirited citizens and
ex-soldiers" responsible for the latest
anti-bonus gas attack.
The billions Of dollars wasted in
the interest of profteers is a story
that every intelligent war vet knows
and will take good deal Of search
before you find a real worker who
was forced into the ranks of th'
slaughtering force who does not want
to get back some Of the wages he lost
because Morgan needed the services
Of 100000 American young fellows
to protect the principal and interes,
Of his vast loans to the European
capitalist nations. The story about
the Government ordering more curry
combs than there were horses and
mules in use by the United States
army, is just one Of the illustrations
that makes the dough boys laugh
when you try to fill them up with the
don't-aceept-pay-for-y u r-service, -
idea.
American capitalism is not only
wealthy enough TO pay q bonus with
out feeling the effects Of the few
pennies from their gorged pocket
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
CHILDREN'S COLUMN
Tommy the Newsboy
Nv n LANE

Thomas was little newsboy. But
was he one of the rough, uncultivated
little newsboys who stick their papers
under our nose as we are rushing to
catch a car, and shout the news in
coarse strident voices? He was--not.
He was little gentleman. Thomas
was a little newsboy in book by
that great student Of human nature,
Horatio Alger, Jr
A gentleman came along. "My
lad" said the .(gentlemen always say
"my lad" to Horatio newsboys; they
know intuitively that they have the
happiness to patronize a diamond in
the rough) II should be delighted to
buy one of your papers, but have
nothing smaller than a FIVE dollar
bill"
The gentleman was we'll dressed
expensive simplicity, and all that sort
of thing. "That is all right" said
our little hero, ''it is pleasure to
be Of service to you. Take a paper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

list society.
Gigantic issues await our move
ments, which involve the whole fu-
ture Of the world working class. The
American and British ruling class,
united for the moment in insecure
partnership in the exploitation Of the
world, may at any point find them
selves face TO face in mortal oppo-
sition. When that time comes, on
our readiness all will depend. AL
ready the seeds of hatred are being
sown among the masses. Already
the machinery of power to replace
the mockery of democracy is being
prepared. Against these forces, no
vague aspiration, no negative oppo-
sition will avail, but only the en-
battled force Of the world working
class united in the Communist In
ternational.
May we be quickly ready to take
our place and prove ourselves equal
to the events that await US.
With Communist Greetings,
r. PAINE DUTT,
Editor Of the Labour Monthly.
Editor Of the Workers Weekly.
Member of the Political Bureau Of
the Communist Party Of Great
Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23

lTOm the experiences gained among
you by many of our own leaders,
look with admiration and emulation
to the magnificent progress OF the
Workers Party of America and It's
press.
In the front rank the work of the
Trade Union Educational League in
awakening and welding together the
nascent class-conscious forces in
American trade unionism has struck
imagination here because Of the sim
ilarity Of the problem to he faced
and of the enemy to be fought.
Both in America and Britain a
heavy task is laid upon us to awaken
sleeping working class hemmed in
by corruption, to battle against lead
ers without disruption, to unite the
scattered and desperate revolutionary
forces and end their isolation, to
overcome the instructive distrust Of
the masses against all parties, lead
ership and politics, to combat the
deep-rooted industrialist and syndi-
calist tendencies Of many of the
best and most class-conVcious eIe-
ments of our own forces, and to Gre
ate real living revolutionary move
ment capable Of arousing and organ
izing the mighty mass forces which
lie still unstirred beneath the sur
face Of American and British capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
How to Get Thin.

The organ Of eminent respecta-
bility and conservatism-"S Saturday
Evening Post"-offers the following
advice on how to get thin:
Several cups of hot water on ris-
ing.
A brisk walk of about a mile.
Breakfast.
Brief rest.
A five or six mile road jog.
Rundown by servant.
Luncheon.
Another period of digestive rest.
Workout in gymnasium, sparring
with partners.
Shower and vigorous rundown.
An undisturbed hour Of recumbent
relaxation.
Dinner.
A few Secreational hours before
bedtime.
"What about my job?" asks a'rude
proletarian reader. Well, what about
your job, we reply. If you read it
in the Saturday Evening Post, 1t is
so. Just tell your boss that you are
getting too fat and he'll tell you. !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-23
Youth VieOs
Cake-eatinr Cadets strikel
By HARRY CANNES


The future officers of the Ameri-
can fascist know the utility and the
effectiveness Of a strike. The en-
tire sophomore class, numbering 113
men, of the Virginia Military insti-
tute at Lexington, Va. went ont on
strike recently in protest against
punishment imposed by a vigilance
committee upon one Of its members.
A good lesson can he learned by
the young workers in the factories,
shops and mercantile establishment
from their future slayers. You will
find that the working youth have
more CUTS than these cake eating
military cadets. But 1t is that men
tai damper that keeps the toiling
youth from striking against miser-
able working conditions that the
organized young workers are trying
to lift.