davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20

JACKSON BRO, GROCERY-We
Eeli Groceries as cheap as any staple
and fancy line, Fresh meats of all
kind. Country produce, Call ~.
Phone 3S1 W. 301 Section Line Ave-,
Malvern, Ark.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
WARNING ORDER
S2768

State of Arkansas,
County of Pulaski IS.
Allen Brown, Plaintiff VS..
Gussie Brown, Defendant in the
Pulaski Chancery Court.
The Defendant, Gussie Brown
is warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint of the Plaintiff,
Allen Brown, September 18th,
1924.
W. Mcintosh, Solicitor for
Plaintiff
T. J. Price, Attorney ad Litem
H. S. Nixon, Clerk
W. E. Greene, D. C.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
WARNING ORDER
| STATE OF ARKANSAS,

County of Pulaski
32639
James Williams, Plaintiff, Va. JOS
sic Williams, Defendant in the Pulas-
Xxi Chancery Court.
The Defendant, jessie Williams is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plant of the Plaintiff, James Will
liams, August 18th, 1924.
W. Mcintosh, Solicitor for
Plaintiff
Nelson H. Nichols, Attorney ad
H. s. Nixon, Clerk
F. M. Oliver, D. C.
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
NOTHING TO EXCEL THIS.

Ladies', ! am not sending out
this advertisement simply to win
the attention Of the public, but
really l want every woman and
every girl to know Of Madam e.
]. Rocks wonderful Hair Grower
that always bring results. Four
teon years Of actual experience,
contact and observation place me
in the position to say that there
10 nething on the market TO day
that will even compare with
Nine Rocks Wonderful Hair
irower. Covering . distance sf
more than (20, ,000) twenty thou.
sand miles, you will find thou.
sands Of women and girls with
graceful and lovely suits Of hair,
which was grown In . very rea-
sonable time by Nine Rocks
Wonderful Hair Grower. With
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20
WARNING ORDER
STATE o FARKANSAS,
County Of Pulaski
326i0


326i0
Iona Watkins, Plaintiff, vs.. Clin-
ton Watkins, Defendant in the Pu-
laski Chancery Court.
The Defendant, Clinton Watkins, is
warned to appear in this court with
in thirty days and answer the COM
plaint Of the Plaintiff, Iona Watkins,
August 18th, 1924.
W. Mcintosh, Solicitor for
Plaintiff
Nelson H. Nichols, Attorney ad
Litem
II. $. Nixon, Clerk
+. M. Oliver, D. C.
WARNING ORDER
STATE OF ARKANSAS,
County Of Pulaski
32637
Lille Blevins, Plaintiff VS.. Willie
Chancery Court.
The Defendant, Willie Blevins, is
warned to appear in this court within
thirty days and answer She com
'laint Of the Plaintiff, Lille Blevins,
august 18th, 1924.
J. R. Booker, Solicitor for
Plaintiff
VIM. E. Gay, Attorney ad Litsm
H. s. Nixon, Clerk
F. M. Oliver, D. G. !
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20

WOMEN'S PEACE LEAGUE
TO PUBLISHS ADDRESS
BY ]. w. JOHNSON ON
1.-THE RACE PROBLEM
AND PEACE"
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20

better than eight thousand agents using Nine Rocks Wonder
full Hair Grower will speak for themselves Get quality and
less quantity To complete the course BY
Of will include your Diploma and given free An
informatons be had by writing M here. Prices.
Nine Rocks Hair Grower
Nine Rocks Pressing
Mime Rocks Special and Temple
Nine Rocks Shampoo. s0r
J will begin with you today II you want to
Nine z j. ROCKS BOX 2s3. HOPE ARk
Arkansas survey., 1924-09-20

The Women's International
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
GREATER UNDERSTANDING OF LABOR'S
 PURPOSES AND AIMS THAN EVER BEFORE
International Labor News Service.

Fl Paso Tex, Nov 22f Labor is go backward There today understanding of the of labor than before.
 Industry problems way through the difficulties that beset it. l
 Democracy industry implies and involves the of useful element nin ndl1strz
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
CHANGES LABOR LAW

According to the Torreon, Mexican, press, the legal adviser of the 1nunic1i- pality has drawn up for the considera- tion of the legislature of Coahuila cer- tain changes in the labor law of that state, with the view of making the boards less cumbersome and thus assuring a prompter consideration of labor disputes coming before such bodies.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
BIG PROFITS IN SOFT COLLARS

Boston, Nov 15.-The superior cours has allowed John B. Bolton, PhiladeI- phia, to increase from $30O,UOO to S6- seeks to obtain from John M Van Huesen in connection with the market ing of soft collar. Bolton claims he invented the collar and that Van Heu- sen agreed to market 1t and pay him 30 per cent of the profit BosIton claims than Van Heusen's profits to date are more than $15O000OO
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
TWO WOMEN GOVERNORS

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Two women gov ernors, the first in the history of this country, were elected on November 4. Wyoming voters elected Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross to succeed her husband, who died while serving as governor, and Texas elected Mrs. Miriam A. Fergu- son. wife of former Governor Ferguson.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
BAD ORDER LOCOMOTIVES

Class 1 railroads on October IS had on hand 11,839 locomotives in need of repair, or 1894 per cent. of the number on line. This is an increase of 510 bad order locomotives compared with De- tober l.
The Connecticut labor news., 1924-11-22
HOURS OF LABOR IN ENGLAND

During 1923 the General Council of the British Trades Union Congress sent questionnaire to its affiliated organ izations for the purpose of ascertaining the normal working week recognized in industries in which members of the trade unions were employed. The re- suit of this inquiry is communicated to the International Labor Office as fol- lows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
FRISCO LABOR IN
BIC PLANS FOR
ITSOWN Theatre
Well Known Workers
Going to Turn Actors

SAN FRANCISCO.-An interest
ing development in labor and art
circles here is the organization Of a
new little theater" company, to be
known as the Telegraph Hill Players.
Several well known labor men and
women are among the company,
which is organized on cooperative
basis. The director, Ben Legere, is
an organizer for the o. B. u. and was
leader of the 1922 Lawrence strike.
He has been for many years a pro-
fessional actor. The secretary is
Miriam Allen deFord, Federated
Press staff correspondent.
The plays to be presented are be-
ing chosen largely for their social
message, the first bill consisting Of
Shaw's The Showing Up of Blanco
Posnet, indictment of puritanism and
hypocrisy, and Strindberg's Countess
Julia, with its exposition of the class
conflict. Later other modern classics
will be given, as well as two interest
ing plays which will have their first
performance on any stage.
Special opportunities will be given
to labor and defense organizations to
stage benefits. Anyone interested
should address the secretary at Box
573, San Francisco.
Other labor men actively connected
with the new organization are Arthur
Howe and Robert L. Hartford of the
Typographical union, and Maynard
Shlpley, labor editor and organizer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Daily Worker Gets
Good Reception. at
Johnson Meeting

If United States Senator Hiram
Johnson did not see Fridays issue
of the DAILY WORKER it was not
the fault of members Of the Young
Workers League who distributed sew
eral thousand copies at each of
Johnson's two meetings in Chicago.
At both the Broadway Armory
meeting and the meeting called for
Negro voters on the South Side the
papers were eagerly accepted by
people attending. None were thrown
away.
Everybody who was given a copy
of the DAILY WORKER seemed
glad to get it and gave indication
of intending to read It we'll. Dur
ing all the speeches at both meet
ings many copies Of the DAILY
WORKER were being read.
Johnson did not touch on any of
the points raised in Fridays DAILY
WORKER in either of his speeches.
Protect the Foreign Borni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Great for the BootIeggers.

NEW YORK.-Hotel and railroad
owners, restaurateurs and amusement
proprietors are jubilant at the news
that this city has been chosen for the
impending Democratic National Con-
vention. Large stores are restocking
their shelves and bootleggers are
smiling in anticipation. Tex Richard,
pugilist entrepreneur and manager of
Madison Square Garden, where the
Democrats will foregather, is being
besieged by newspaper reporters. He
is reported to have forecasted that
the selection of the presidential can
didate will not be as good drawing
card as a Jack Dempsey bout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

''Men of this character do not de-
liberately lie unless they need to-
remarked Caraway. He had called
attention to the suitcase as the
means of conveying corruption funds
employed by "Gas" .Addicks in Della
ware in buying a legislature, and by
the grafters in San Francisco in
purchasing franchises for public util-
ity corporations.
"Why did Albert B. Fall tell a
deliberate and willful falsehood to
to Senate conmittee?" Caraway
asked. Il know there is something
wrong here. I know that there is
something behind this falsehood as
to the source of the 100000; some
thing wrong in the sale of the navy's
supply Of fuel to two spectators, one
of whom has boosted that he will
make $1O0,0O0,00O by the DEAL"
Daugherty Aids Rich Criminals
He said that if it were not for
the present attorney general, call
Of these men would be indicted" but
he was aware that so long as that
official holds his job there will be
absolute immunity, even tho they
should sell the White House.
"We see here for the first time,
and hope the last time," he con-
cluded, "a cabinet officer, for cor
rupt consideration, selling to private
individuals the public property he
was supposed to protect"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
'HOMESTEA AIDING"
DESERTED FARMS
IN FERTILE Dixie
Negro Exodus Leaves
Great Tracts Vacant

MEMPHIS, Tennis the Dixie
land of song and story to become
the land of opportunity for the land
hungry American industrial workers
and the peasant immigrant?
Hundreds Of thousands Of Negro
farmers have left the south in the
last seven years because they fear
and resent the persecution of their
race by the dominant white element
and because of the openings in in
dustry due to war expansion. Thou
sands of acres Of the most fertile
soil in the United States lie untitled
and in many cases the agricultural
population of whole settlements has
left enmasse.
The large landowners are panic
stricken. In the warm moist eli
mate of the southland the soil if
not cultivated rapidly becomes Jungle
and already the expense of re-
clearing abandoned acres has, in
many instances, eaten up the mar
ket price Of the land. Agricultural
labor in sufficient quantities cannot
be obtained and the wealthiest land
lords are now Gland poor"
The belief that a large portion of
the colored population would return
after brief disillusioning expert
ence in industry belief to which
the landowners chung tenaciously to
several years--has now been aban-
doned. Bad tho their conditions MIR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

Falls 100000 Suitcase.
Caraway told the story of Presi-
dent Harding's order transferring the
naval oil reserves to the care Of Fall,
and of the prompt disposal Of the
Gil, to the very last gallon. to Do
heny on the one hand and Harry
Sinclair on the other. Fall then
left office, ito attend 70 his pros
porous and ever increasing business
of running a ranch. He negotiated
the purchase of more lands ana he
left Washington with 100000 in a
suitcase. There was a mystery sur
rounding the source of that $780,
600.
When asked to explain how he
came suddenly by all that money,
Fall became 'ill" and sent a letter
in which he declared that he Dor
rowed the 100000 from Edw. B.
Mclean, owner of Che Washington
Post. Presently Mclean "hired him
a couple of lawyers" the first of
whom was A. Mitchell Palmer, for
mer Democratic attorney general, to
assure Senator Walsh, conducting the
investigation, that Mclean had in
deed lent that 100000 to Fall.
Orgy of Lying
But when Walsh went to Florida
to find Mclean, who likewise was
"ill," McLean's other lawyer, Lam
bert, went along and was promptly
able to induce Mclean to remember
that he never had loaned Fall a
dollar. There was no check stub
or bank record to prove that any
loan had been made. And strangely
enough, living in the same Palm
Beach hotel, under and assumed name
and at McLean's expense, was Fall
himself! Fall, who had been too
"ill" in New York to come to Wash
ington to testify, Rad fled to Flor
ida to his friend, who now disowned
that financial story. Fall then adj
mitted thru a letter, while refusing
to permit himself to be confronted
by Senator Walsh for examination,
that his story of the Mclean loan
had been false.
Needed N il
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

ton ana banking interests Tor the re-
Mobilization of railway lines and
bridges in that country.
What this means, shorn of all dip
lomatic twists, is that American ca
pital has accepted the challenge Of
British capital for domination of
Persia, while both American and
British interests will henceforth do
their utmost to protect" Persia from
the influence Of Russia. In fact, more
than a year ago Persia concluded a
treaty with Moscow, designed to
shield that country from the preda-
tory capital from the west.
The corporations now engaged in
negotiations with the Persian govern
ment are the Ulen Contracting Co. Of
New York and the American Inter
national Corporation, both of which
have representatives at Teheran, the
Persian capital
Inquiries in reliable Wall Street
quarters brought The Federated
Press information that these private
dealings are being carried on with
full knowledge Of the government at
Washington.
1t is stated that the construction
work, if undertaken by American con-
tracing and financial concerns, will be
paid for in part by Persian govern
ment bonds. The phrase govern
ment bonds" has a familiar, political
ring to our ears. The political role
played by Russian czarist bonds in
the allied nations is too fresh in our
memories. The political and military
implications of such bonds is too OBJ
vious.
Rumor has it that Sinclair oil in
terests are closely linked to klese
latest endeavors Of American adj
venturers in backward" Persia.
Harry F. Sinclair, after getting away
with the Teapot Dome steal, has just
sailed for parts unknown in Europe
or Asia. He could tell us more Of
the activities Of these pioneers Of
empire if he cared to.
This much we know already: While
our solemn government institutions
are busily debating whether America
should commit herself to foreign
entanglements, enterprising capital
lists, such as Ulen and Sinclair have
long since decided this debate in the
1t is the function of
the American government and the
American people to say faye" to
these accomplished facts. And if
these ENGAGEMENTS mean future war,
Americans must say FAYE" to that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Fall Steal Indicates White
House Could be Sold With
No Risk, Says Sen. CaralUay
By LAURENCE TODD.
Federated Press staff Correspondent

last the charge Of corruption has been brought
ing cabinet in connection with his sale Of the naval oil
resolution calling cancellation the
Teapot Dome lease hyd by Chairman Finance
ttee not only charged FAN with corruy selling the fuel oil supply
control Of the Department "hy may the
from suggested
that the of Arnold selling
the British
fuel of the navyhe first line of the nations military
administration at Washington that the Harding Coolidge
senators made attempt reply Caraways Indictment
silent listening to the charges made against his friend FALL did
rise to defend explain single recital
nrocae dad tootbar hueina
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
CANADIAN LABOR
URGES RELEASE
OF MCLACHLAN
Deputation Speaks for
Dominion Congress
BY JOHN ROBUR


(Staf Correspondent of the Federated Press
OTTAWA plea for the re-
lease of James McLacnlan, deposed
secretary District 26, United Mine
Workers of America, from Dorches-
ter penitentiary has been made to
the dominion government by depu-
tation Of the Dominion Trades and
Labor Congress. Tom Moore, presi-
dent of the congress, headed the
deputation and with him were p.
M. Draper, secretary and
three vice-presidents.
The subject of releasing McLach-
Ian was before the cabinet prior to
the hearing of the Trades and Labor
congress deputation. Many petitions
for his release protest that civil
rights have been abrogated, others
charge unfairness at the trial.
Solicitor General E. J. McMurray,
who was counsel for some of those
prosecuted in connection with the
Winnipeg strike, has frequently adj
vocated repeal of the hysterical leg
islation passed at the time of the
Winnipeg strike, which removes pro-
lection previously given advocates of
radical change by constitutional
means. There has been some ex-
pectation that McMurray may bring
in legislation this year to restore
this protection.
A bill Of this nature was intro
duced at a previous session by Jas.
Wordsworth, labor member for Cen
ter Winnipeg. 1t was adopted by a
special committee of the house of
commons but never got to the point
of being voted on by the whole
house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
DEMAND POW
Be TAKEN OU
PRIVATE HA
Bill in Congre.
By LAURENCE tool
I Cnrrnsnondent Of the Federni

tStau Correspondent OF Ane Aeoefal
WASHINGTON Starting
tionwide campaign on bel
public super-power legislath
voted at the conference of the
Ownership League Of Americ
after the bin drafted by the
committee during the past "
been analysed and compared
Ontario and California and
legislation on power ownersh
control.
The committee selected to q
the campaign includes Rev. j.
Ryan, National Catholic univ
James p. Noonan, president, II
tional Brotherhood of Ell
Workers; Charles Edward ]
magazine writer; Benjamin G.
managing director, Farmers M
Council; Miss Jennie Buel, Mi,
State Grange, and Charles K. M
engineer Of Chicago.
The bin was indorsed after No,
Ryan and Senator Norris, al
others, had outlined the DANCE,
private power monopoly in the j
date future, and the need for pi
federal legislation to place the o
ship Of super-power in the hafs
the nation.
Noonan read the resolb
adopted by his own union and B
last convention of the American
GRAFTON Of Labor, and declared
organized labor was to be col
upon in the battle against the pr
power interests and in favor of
government ownership and go
ment administration Of the pow
dustry.
DIR. Ryan said that the develop
of super-power would cut in hal
present cost Of electric service
would make electricity cheaper
gas, oil or wood; it would make
sible the redistribution of popul
from the crowded cities to
towns, since small factories cou
located anywhere when eli
power could be delivered anywh
After reviewing the exto
practiced by the railroads and
anthracite mine operators upor
public, Ryan declared that the
way to avoid the evils ''is
government ownership of the &
and instrumentalities of efc
energy and government distrib
of the product" The public y
get better service, lower rates
less interference when served
own organization.
Sen~tor NJ SIS will have char
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Scabs Stab Striker

NEW ORLEANS.-Joseph Man
ming, one Of the lineman on strike
against the New Orleans Public Serv-
ice, Inc, is in local hospital suffer-
ing from wounds inflicted by scabs
employed by the contract breaking
corporation.
Manning approached a group Of
men on service wagon and asked
them "why do you want to take
union mans job?" Two of those
addressed stabbed him in the head
and chest, inhicting eight wounds.
Tho v,olsao -. ,-~,-or $780, $500
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21

be in modern industrial plants, il
the north, they enjoy a freedom from
the petty tyrannies of overseer anC
landlord never known by them be.
fore. The Negroes are not coming
back to till the soil for white task
masters; neither do they wish tc
take advantage Of the concessions
that their exodus has forced the
whites to make. The land is idle
millions Of acres of it-and if white
settlers are not secured will quickly
become the vast expanse of cane
brake it was before the settlement
of the south.
Reluctantly the landlords have
been forced to the conclusion that
new type of farmer is the only
solutlon-a farmer owning his land
and becoming a unit in the social,
economic and political life of the
south. Only under the threat of
speedy bankruptcy have the land
owners arrived at the conclusion
that they must break up their enor-
nous holdings. sell them to new
settlers for what they can get and
watch the development of a new
agricultural south that will have
none of the traditions of the pre-
war southland-an agricultural south
that will be much like the Middle
West.
Here in Memphis has been formed
an association Of landowners for the
purpose of inducing immigration
from the northern states and from
Europe. 1t proposes to sell the big
estates to settlers on the easiest
possible terms-terms as low as the
rent formerly paid. It is still at
tempting to exercise a sort of Sc
lection Of prospective settlers but
the necessity Of populating the de-
serted section with all possible speed
makes this very difficult, impossible
IN fact. An indication of the crit
zeal nature of the agricultural situa-
ton here is that the association pro-
poses to advance transportation
funds ito desirable immigrants"
A family that can and will farm
can have land almost on it's own
terms and if bonafde farmers, their
will be furnished for a
year or so pending a good crop.
In North and South Carolina sim
liar efforts to secure settlers are
being made and as the knowledge
that the Negro is never going back
to his former peonage spreads thru
out the South larger and larger will
De the acreage open to settlement.
Interesting as is this situation in
That it opens up new opportunities
For escape from the tread-milIs Of
industry for hundreds Of thousands
n wage earners, its real Importance
les in the fact that the old South
llas gone-the new settlers will take
rom the old landholding aristocracy
heir hold over the communities and |
will change the entire political COM |
'lexion Of the most backward Sec |
ion of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
1t prov

Muscle Shoals but all other avail
public sites be turned over to the
political government power com.
sion which would be created by
measure, for development Of IL
sites and for the linking I'D Of
power produced at these plants '
power to be produced BIZ burr
coal at the mouths Of mines.
current would be sold in competii
with the privately owned power. u
the private interests should give
the fight and sell out, as was the Z
in Ontario.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
Loyestone in New York.

NEW YORK. - Jay Lovestone,
associate editor Of the DAILY
WORKER will tell "Who Owns
Congress" at a meeting to be held at
Stuyvesant Casino, 142 Second Ave,
Wednesday evening, Jan. 23rd. The
lecture which Lovestone has prepared
after long investigation of the
methods of big business in politics
promises to be a startling revelation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-21
SincLair's Persian Plans ShotU Oil
Interests Preparing New Wars
for Great American Empire
BY FREDERICK KUN
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YoRK-Another chapter being in great
romance entitled The The
terms Of American capital Asia
The dramatic climax being evolved
departments and in the myriad laboratories
perfect methods Of
And the prologue the story will perhaps be written with the blood
thousands of Private Henry Dubb fallen
defense Of American financial and industrial
harmless
Persian has into