davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK American Business Club Hold Meeting
 Friday

Movernor W. W. Brandon has been $ed to make an address Friday night at the banquet at the Tutwiler hotel in honor of Milford W. Howard, for nerly a member of Congress from Ala bama and founder of the Master schools on Lookout mountainA The banquet will be given by the American Busi- ness club, beginning at z 80 o'clock.
 Dr. Frank Willis Barnett will be toastmaster, with Holland E. Cox, pres- ident of the club, as master of cere- monies. Others on the program. be- sides Governor Brandon and Mr. How ard, include Dr. James A. Bryan, Dr. William Sentell and other invited guests. Miss Marion Stavrovsky will sing several numbers, accompanied by Miss Bonnie Howard, and Carl F. Me Cool, accompanied by Miss Irene Prier, will play several violin solos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

FRESH FROM THE FACTORY, gem uine Martha Washington candy packed in half-pOund boxes, consisting of as- sorted fruits, nuts, creams, etc., and FREE with every paid want ad insert ed in The Age-Herald next Saturday, March 15. This offer is good for the one day only and only one box to each person.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
DEATHS
BOND HEADS RETAILERS
Annual Election And Meeting Is Helt
 Wednesday

Wednesday
 Ira G. Bond, widely known busi- ness man, Wednesday was elected pres ident of the Retail merchants division of the Birmingham Chamber of Com merce for the coming year.
 The board of directors. in regular session, elected other officers as fol- lows:
 John Roe, first vice president; Mrs. Augusta Friedman. second vice presi- dent; w. E. Shine. third vice presi- dent, and o. L. Bum, secretary-treas- urer.
 Resolutions of sympathy on the death of Felix NJ. Drennen, prominent mer- chant, were adopted.
 One of the first movements the new administrati tion of the retail division is expected to launch is the matter of early Saturday closing of all retail stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
MIR. HOWELL SERIOUSLY ILL

W. T. Howell, president of the En- terprise Engraving company. is serious ly i'll at his home, 15O1 Twelfth ave nue, north. Mrs. Howell phoned The Age-Herald Wednesday night.
 Mir. Howell's physicians state he is suffering from influenza and pneumo- niu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

crest of the mountain for three blccks. It is 15O feet wide.
 Plans for summer playground werk, already begun, call for the employment of 24 white playground supervisors, six divisional supervisors and one negro playground supervisor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

CHARGE BREACH OF CONTRACT
 Charging breach of oral contract, R. H. Byrd z Co. filed suit in the civil division of circuit court Wednesday for $50.0O0 against the H. N. Maloney Apartment company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
VITAL STATISTICS
RIRTHS

0AAsA AAc
 Roland M. Brunette, s13 Thirty y-ninth street, Wylam. March 8. girl.
 Henry J. Garrett, 2902 Twelfth avenue. north. March 8. boy.
 Frank Lee Carter. South Highland in- firmAry, March 6. girl.
 Vernon LeRoy Brice, 2111 Thirty fourth avenue, north. March g. girl Harry Kartus. South Highland infirm- ary, March 2, boy.
 Cabot Luli, Jr., South Highland infirm- ary. February 27. girl.
 Andrew Stephenson, South Highland in- firnary. March 5, girl.
 Frank A Farrar. Tarrant. March 10. girl
 J. c. Vance. Mulga. February 94. boy. Virgil J. Morrow. Maben. March 4. boy. Ed Morrow. Maben. March 2, boy.
 DEATHS John slavinksy. St. vincents hospital, March 10. age 55.
 Mrs. Mattie Bramlet. sayre, March 8. James Ryan. aims house. March 10, Robert H.. Lawrence. 1929 Second ave- Alto L. Story. Jr:, 15O Davies street, March 8, age 1.
 Magdaline May Andrews. 20s Sixty-sec- ond street, north, March 8, age 31. J. B. Tobbe, IIillman hospital. March Miss Adolyn Horn. Scale Harris in- fifmary. March II, age 28.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13

|, permits , easier of muscles and .tancy and child { today. Mrs. E. Minn., says: Ht
 Send for book Regulator Co, Mothers Friend" atnraa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-13
Childbirth i
IT OW thousands of women, by
 l. \ the simple method of an emf. nent physician, have avoided un~
statement December S1A 1883
 ,RES0ERCEG. v,

n eceG Bary m1SerleS thrO ugh m any months and up. to the moment Baby has arrived, is fully explained in the re-
 m rka ble book Motherhood and the Baby" Tells also what to do before and after baby comes, probable date of birth, baby rules, etc., and about "MOths CTS Friend" used by three generations of mothers, and sold in all drug stores every.
 where. Mothers
 Friend" is applied
 externally, is safe,
 Tree from narcotics natural readjustment nerves during exPee birth. Start using 1 B. Kerger, Slayton, . pulled mo through 7 today, to Bradfield BA-76, Atlanta, Ga. A a0lS at all drug
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

Bids Wanted.

The Board of Education of the
town of Washington asks for seal
ed bids for the transportation of
pupils during the coming school
year from the following schools:
From the Nine Mile to the San
born School.
From Anvil Lake to the Sanborn
school.
From the Numerich Bridge to
Sanborn School.
From Deerskin lake to the Mayo
School.
From Seward District to Mayo
School.
All bids must be in by Friday,
August 18th. Mail bids to George
Punches, District Clerk, Eagle
River, Wis. The Board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Dated July 28th, 1924.
30-3t. George Punches, Clerk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
When We Need Him.

Many caustic qulp is made at
the expense of the doctor. But
when we are sick, most of us want
one. It's Eyes, DOCTOR" and ooh,
doctor this and that" when we
obediently stick out our tongues.
And when some one Of US is sud-
denly hurt and fighting for life
the crowd shudders away in in
stinctive fear. Then it is that the
doctor with his cool head and
steady hand battles with the invis-
ible enemy.
In these modern" days of ma
hogany offices and spick and span
nurses, we have somehow lost the
touch of the old family doctor
who, with the pastor, was like a
near relative. He belonged in the
family circle. Perhaps our most
scientific way of handling the
physical ills of humanity makes
for more cheerful reading in NOR
tally statistics, even though the
doctor is frequently a stranger.
But now and then, something
happens to raise the profession to
it's old plane of awe inspiring af-
lection.
This editorial advertisement of
doctors, if it shall be so consider
ed, is explained by the story of the
10-year-old Wausau boy, on his
way to a hospital, whose life was
saved by a hurried operation with
a pen knife. That of course, was
all in the days work for the doc
ton is just as deserving of public
recognition as a rescue from
drowning or from a burning build
tor. But we believe his prompt &C
ing.-Milwaukee Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

of office expires on the first Mon
day of January" "A. d., 1925
A CORONER, in place of Albert
A. Denton, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, A. D., 1925.
Given under my hand and Of
fetal seal at the Court House in
the village of Eagle River, this
Nth day of July, A. d., 1924.
MARY HOUG,
(SeaD County Clerk, Villas County.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
Bids for Transportation.

Notice is hereby given by the
school board of the town of Lin
coin that sealed bids are asked for
the transportation of school child
rem for the coming C h O year
from the following points:
Transportation of children from
Brunswick's gate on Highway rs to
the Evergreen school.
transportation of children from
Bowen's gate on highway to the
Eagle River school.
Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Bids will be received up to G
o'clock on August 23rd.
1926. O. E. Espeseth, Clerk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
MORAN SEEKS ELECTION
Court Order Will be Necess-
airy to Insure Name on
Ticket.

State Senator Barney Moran of
Rhinelander today announced that
he would be a candidate for re-
election, despite the fact that the
secretary Of states office ruled
him off the regular republican
ballot.
The Rhinelander senator declar-
ed that he would secure a court
order that would grant him per-
mission to run for the republican
nomination. 1t is expected that
Moran and his friends will take
the matter into court within the
next few days.
If an order granting him per-
mission to run for the republican
nomination is not Forthcoming.
Moran will run as an independent
candidate in the November general
election, his close friends said to-
day It is thought, however, that
the senator will be granted an or
der by the court.
Moran was ruled off the ballot
by Secretary of State Fred R. Zim-
norman, when it was alleged that
many Of his signers on his NOM
mating papers had failed to put
down their precinct address. Nor
an had sufficient signers, but it
was held that they were improper
ly made out.
The local senator gained con-
siderable notoriety over the entire
state after his alleged disappear
ance" from the senate chambers
and his so-described flight" from
Madison during a vote on the tax
revision bill. After a hunt that
extended all over Wisconsin had
been instituted he returned to
Madison.
Charges and counter charges
were hurled after he had return
ed to his seat, but Moran denied
them all and said that he had
merely been on a vacation trip
Rhinelander Daily News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER
PRIMARY
SEPTEMBER 2, 1924
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
OF VILAS-ss.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
OF Villas
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that at a primary to be held in the
several towns, wards, villages and
election districts of the state Of
Wisconsin on the first Tuesday of
September, A. D. 1924, being the
second day of said month, the fol-
lowing officers are to be nominal
ed:
A GOVERNOR, in place of John
j. Blaine, whose term of office will
expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, A. D. 1925.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
in place of George F. Comings,
whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January,
1925.
A SECRETARY of STATE, in
place of Fred Zimmerman, whose
term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1925.
A STATE TREASURER, in
place of Solomon Levitan, whose
term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1925.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in
place of Herman L. Ekern, whose
term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, 1925.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GRESS for the Eleventh Congress
sional District, comprised of the
counties of Douglas, Bayfield,, Ash
land, Iron, Villas, Burnett, Polk,
Washburn, Sawyer, Rusk, Price
Taylor, Oneida and Lincoln.
A STATE SENATOR for the
Twelfth Senatorial District, COM
prised of the counties of Ashland,
Iron, Villas, Price, Rusk and Saw
yer.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for
the Assembly District comprised
of the counties of Iron and Villas.
A COUNTY CLERK, in place of
Mary Hong, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of
January, A. D., 1925.
A COUNTY TREASURER, in
place of Charles H. Adams, whose
term of office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D.,
1925.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in
place of George E. O'Connor, whose
term of office will expire ON the
first Monday of January, A. D.,
1925.
A SHERIFF, in place of Charles
H. Blohm, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of |
January, A. D., 1925.
A REGISTER OF DEEDS in
place of Fern Scott, who term of
office will expire on the first Mon
day OF January, A. D., 1925.
A CLERK OF COURT, in place
of Hunter Case, whose term of Of
fee will expire on the first Mon
day of January, A. D., 1925.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR, in
place of w. ]. Walsh, whose term
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13
Notice

Teachers Examinations for the
teachers of Villas Co. will be held
at the Court House in Eagle River,
Friday and Saturday, beginning
$50 A. M. Aug. 18th and 10Th.
A. J. Austin,
GIT. Co. Supt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-08-13

Although the Filipino builder of
today usually erects his house firm
ly on the ground, many of the
natives still persist in making
their homes high in trees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-30
CONTINUED from page II

we will give America credit for hav-
ing a conscience which can be reached
and appealed to in time of need, and
so we are going to try to reach that
conscience in the month of August
We are going to find out whether they
are going to stabilize the country
and put her in a position where she is
going to be dignfed and respected.
First Haiti, Then Brazil.
II believe, however, that they are
playing the same game there as they
are playing in Brazil. You have heard
of the revolution in Brazil, Brazil is
now in a state Of turmoil and war.
Brazil was getting on so well. The
Brazilians have been a progressive
colored people. But for the last ten
or twenty years white folks have
started to emigrate to Brazil from
England, France, Germany, and Con-
tinental Europe. Now, we are hearing
ofg revolutions down there. Amer
leans have been going there in num-
bers for the past 20 years. Some may
not think much of it. but let me tell
you, the revolution which is going
on there s similar to the one in
Haiti, which caused America to get
an excuse to go in there.
Foreign Capitalists Stir Trouble.
"The Haitians never troubled any
foreigners. 1t was the German and
other capitalists and traders who went
there and stirred up the people to
fight each other so that they could get
away with their spoils, and find an
argument for America to go there
and take away the peoples country.
America has found an excuse, namely,
to stabilize and pacify the country.
They did that in Haiti and now they
are going to do it in Brazil.
"That is the game they are going
to play elsewhere, until they get the
whole world. o
BattIeships to Brazil.
1--WE see in an article in the news
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-30
NEGRO HITS U. S. IMPERIALISM

papers that America will send her
battleships there to protect American
interests. Soon England will do the
same, and so you may see the British
and American flags hoisted in Brazil,
1t is a capitalistic action. The capital
lists send their agents. The first agent
is the missionary. He is the advance
guard.
Missionaries Political BootIeggers.
"The preacher, the so-called min
lister of the gospel, who is part Of
the modern material organization,
who is advance guard of commercial
ism, graft and plumber and rum and
murder. He was the advance guard
in Africa, and that is why there is
nothing in Africa but robbery and
plumber, east and west, north and
south. The same they are doing in
South America, robbing, exploiting
and civilizing the heather. This is
the modern trend of Christianity as
handed out by the white man"
Turn From Vision to Fight.
The Universal Negro Improvement
Association, which is reputed to be
the largest Negro organization in the
world, has been severely criticized
for diverting the American Negroes
attention from the solution of their
wrongs in America, by launching col
onization schemes for Africa very
similar to the Jewish Zionist move
ment. 1t has been claimed that even
the Ku Klux Khan, the worst enemy
of the Negro, became enthusiastic
about the African colonization scheme
because of it's encouragement Of the
Negro to give up his fight for his
rights in America in favor of the
vision of equality in Africa This
years convention is expected to mark
new era in which the organization
may undertake a definite struggle for
the rights of the Negro in his native
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-30
Experts Blame Social
Order of Capitalism
For Franks Murder
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
of ill-repute upon his millions, sits in
the inner circle drinking in eagerly
the states reports and warming" his
heart with the thought of the ven
geance he will take. He draws little
sympathy from the crowd and none
from the workers who have been
fieeced by either himself or his father
in their old (now vanished) loop"
shop.
Untried Criminals.
Jake" Loeb, former superintendent
of schools and opponent of the teach
ers' councils and the teachers union,
sits back untried for all his crimes
against workers.
Leopold's older brother looks suave,
capable of crimes of monetary profit
rather than of thrills such as Nathan
experimental in. The Leopold father
is the one worried person in the court
room. His world has been turned
upside down. Whatever crimes he
may have committed against the
working class probably do not disturb
him, but the fact that the family is
brought into such a trying situation.
Capitalism Goes Free.
The trial of young Loeb and Leo.
pold attracts attention around the
world because of the prominence OF
the participants, prominence due to
wealth. But such thousands Of crimes
due to capitalism; the crimes of wars
in which the horrors are multiplied
tremendously; Of war profteers; of
political grafters; of political vic.
lence; these are never brought before
the bar Of the world. And when class
conscious workers attempt to bring
these crimes to the attention of their
fellow workers, they are ruthlessly
shut up, Settled" with another crime.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-30
GOVERNOR SMALL
TAKES Stand IN
Big GRAFT TRIAL
Len Was Millionaire
Before Governor
tspeelaI to the DAILY WoRKERl

Especial TO the DAILY, WoRKERl
SPRINGFIELD, H., July 29.-Gov-
ernor Len Small, candidate for gov
ernor of this state to succeed him
self and possible ally of LaFollette
in the presidential scramble, took the
witness stand here today in the suit
seeking to compel him to return to
the state 100000 interest on state
funds which Small is charged with
loaning to business concerns and put
ting the interest in his own pocket
while he was state treasurer.
The governor, of course, denied the
charges. He had lodged the witness
stand for three years and significance
was attached to his appearance now
on the eve Of the election campaign,
before Master in Chancery Charles
G. Briggle, who is, incidentally, chair
man of the Sangamon county repub-
lican committee.
The case has unusual political i'm
portance, owing to the fact that per-
son owing the state money is ineleg-
IDLE to the Office of governor, and Mas
ter Briggle must be able by August
s to state whether or not Small owes
the state of Illinois interest money.
Magnate's friend.
Small, in giving a history of his
career admitted his connection with
the great railroad magnate, Theodore
Shonts and later with the Illinois
Central, which developed into a great
real estate. enterprise and electric
road promotion which accounts in
part for the governors wealth.
In 1900, Shonts, then president of
The Three Eye Railroad owned a
large tract of land west of Kankakee
along its, track. He employed pro-
motors to build factory town on the
site. Somebody had to act as a blind
for the railroad, to be responsible for
the purchase of the land and the pay
ments. Mr.. Small was one of three
selected.
After while Shonts quit The Three
Eye Railroad and turned over his in
terests to the Illinois Central. The
latter was not anxious to build a fac
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-30
UNEMPLOYMENT GROWS DESPERATE

by the big metropolitan newspapers
and the leading rural organs the
following indicators Of the actual eco
nomic trend are especially significant.
At Martinsburg, West Virginia, six
plants of the interviewer, Mills cut
wages 10 percent. At Youngstown,
Ohio, the wages of the sheet and tin
workers have just been reduced ten
cents hundred pounds. Twenty six
operators in the Kanawha, West Vir-
ginia Coal field, posted last week a
scale of wages cutting the tonnage
rates to the same level as those of
1917. The McKeesport Tin Plate Com
pany has reduced its wages by 20 per-
cent. The Brockton Shoe Manufacture
ers Association is seeking to cut wages
10 percent.
In Calls State
The advanced report of the Depart
ment of Labor and Industries of the
State of Massachusetts for July shows
further decrease of nearly 8 percent
in the number of employees; fall of
more than percent in the total pay
roll and a decline of 1.3 percent in the
average weekly earnings per person.
Twenty of the thirty-six industries
surveyed show a decline in weekly
earnings in June, as compared with
May. Twenty-seven of these industries
The number of employed for this
period. Nearly 70 percent of the esta-
)lishments are reported to be operat-
ng below the normal pace.
Abandon Many illinois Mines
The latest report of the Illinois Coal
Operators Association shows that 1873
mines or 35 percent of the total ship
ping mines of the state, representing
81 percent of the total state output,
and employing rs percent of the
miners have been closed indefinitely
or abandoned" Nearly 200 mines are
now being operated less than two days
a week. The approximate value of the
mines abandoned or closed indefinitely
is said to be about forty million
dollars.
Finally, the report just issued by the
Department of Commerce on the do
nestle business conditions reveals the
following situation: The total opera
tion of spindle hours reported by
cotton mills for the month Of June
shows a decrease Of nearly six hundred
thousand from the preceding month
and a fall of more than three million
spindle hours from the corresponding
month of 1928.
Copper And Auto Slump
Then, the merchant big iron furnaces
and the gray iron foundries, and the
fine production of copper, report fur
Their decreases in production for June.
In the same period the production of
passenger automobiles decreased more
than sixty thousand from the preced-
ing month and nearly one hundred
thousand from June 1928. June car
loadings were more than half a
million less than they were a yeal
ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-30
See U. S. Dictatorship.

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
MOSCOW, July 29.-American i'm
perialism holds the balance of power
between the rival capitalisms of Eng
land and France, says a statement on
the international situation issued by
the Communist International.
The .Comintern sees a coming die
tatorship of American capitalism over
all of Europe that is not under the
sway of the proletarian revolutionary
movement The pseudo Labor govern
ment of England and the Left Bloc
of FrancIsre designated as the masks
behind which Morgan's American
autocracy is hiding it's dictatorship.
Both of these pacifist-democratic
groups are supporting the Dawes plan
for bankers control of middle Europe.
Germans Face 12-Hour Day.
1.-THE result of the present London
conference" continues the Comm
terms statement, will bring to the
German workers a 12-hour day, dis
missal of so per cent of the railway
workers, curtailment of the state en-
ployes, imposition of heavy taxes, in
creased customs and railroad tariffs
and high prices. German workers
will be converted into slaves of dem.
,ocracy and coolies of pacifism."
America itself, however, cannot
escape the consequences of capital.
istic breakdown, the Comintern's mes.
sage says in another place. Two mil.
lion farmers have left the soil, Amer.
ica's internal market is being reduced
her expansion in Latin America can.
not go on indefinitely and Europe can,
not absorb American goods as for
merly.
Communists Arouse Germans.
BERLIN, July 29.-The Communist
movement of Germany, which regis
tered following of 100000 adults
at the last national election, is arous.
ing the workers of the nation to the
menace of the Dawes plan. Revolu.
tionary spirit is on the ascendancy
Bulgarian Revolt Impends.
SOFIA. July 29.-Likelihood OF a
revolutionary overturn of the reac.
tionary Tsankoff government is en-
HANGED by crop difficulties. The gov
eminent is threatening more repres,
sive measures but disaffection in the
army is causing 1t to hesitate. A
similar condition in Roumania makes
prospects of military support from
that country very doubtful.