davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-11-13
PAN AMERICAN PRO-
GRAM TO BE RESUMED

The political campaign having
stormed into the past, the country is
anxious to get down to business and
1t Is probable that the administrat-
ton program for advancing our
commercial and social relations with
the Latin Americas, auspiciously be-
gun in 1921 and somewhat inter-
rupted by domestic pickering in 1928,
may now continue apace. I'VE have
constantly striven to come to more
complete understandings and improve
our relations with Latin America
said President Coolidge in his &C
ceptance address, and the late Presi-
dent Harding, in the 1920 campaign,
and after election. stressed the i'm
%portance of this program. 1T is
very apparent" said he at St. Louis,
from the most casual study of the
figures, first that Europe can not be
expected to furnish us in the future
any such market as she has provid-
ed, either during or before the great
war. 1t is equally apparent-we
must find markets elsewhere-that
these markets must be developed
largely in South America, Asia, At
RIGA n Oceania." Again. in his
| speech at the unwilling of the sta
tue of Bolivar, Contra Park, N. Y,
referring to the Latin Americas, Mr.,
Harding said: I'VE need to know
each other better; to understand in
situations and peoples and methods
, 1924-11-13

more accurately; to develop the
great producing and commercial
possibilities of our wi countries; to
encourage the larger exchanges of
our products, the most sympathetic
appreciation OF our varied relations
to one another and to the rest of the
world" And the chief mediums
through which these things are to- be
done are the Departments of State
and Commerce and the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
Social intercourse is the best meth
cd of carrying our wares to the Latin
Americas. and that intercourse Is en-
livened by a knowledge of the history
and heroes Of those countries. Two
occasions are shortly to arise for
adding to the acquaintanceship; In
the fore part OF December of this
year Peru plans to celebrate the One
Hundredth Anniversary of the battle
of Ayacucho where the Spanish Vice
roy La Serna was c%rushingly defeat
ed by Sucre, whose victory won him
the title OF Grand Marshal of Aya-
cucho." Ayacucho is known to the
Peruanos as the Yorktown of South
America, for after that defeat La
Serna and Cantarac signed a capitu-
lation for the entire Spanish army,
an Sucre wrote to Bolivar: THE war
is ended and the liberation of Peru
completed" Spanish American in
dependence was accomplished at last,
although Callao held out over a year
, 1924-11-13
OIL FIELD IN
CARBON COUNTY

(Report U. s. Geological Survey
The Bair Oil Co., drilling in 1916
on the Lost Soldier dome. in Wyom-
ing struck a gusher in the shallow
sands Of the Frontier formation,
about 1900 It. below the surface.
This dome was mapped in 1907 by
E.. E. Smith, a geologist of the Geo
logical Survey, Department of the In
terror. in the Surveys Bulletin BAL,
published in 1899. The map showed
structure favorable to the accumula-
ton Of oil, and It's suggestion was
verified by the strike made by the
Bair Oil Co. in 1916.
Biologists then swarmed into the
region and altho the structure over
great stretches in the Lost Soldier
basin Is concealed by beds of surface
gravel IL dune sand they studied
fntensively such outcrops as they
could find and dug test pits thru the
gravel and sand at many places to
learn the structure indicated by the
dip OF the underlying beds.
These Investigations not only con-
firmed the presence OF the Lost Sol
der dome but led to the discovery
of other domes and anticlines that
seemed suitable for trapping oil.
Nlne antlcllneS ana dOmeS were
found. altho the exact outlines and
limits of some of them could not be
determined. Drilling on several of
these anticlines was begun immedi-
ately and resulted in the discovery
of three oil fields in addition to the
Lost Soldier field.
Not Yet Fully Tested
The Geological Survey, following
up it's earlier work. sent a party into
the field in 1920. under the direction
of A. e.. Faith. This party made a
careful study of the possibility of
obtaining oil in the region and
reached conclusions hal are present
ed in a report just issued as Bulletin
756. Altho the field work was done
more than four years ago the report
contains much information that will
be OF value in future development
work. The region is still not fully
tested. Some of the known fields
have been outlined, but the produc-
tivity CT the barrenness of deep un-
touched sands even in these fields
must be proved by drilling.
, 1924-11-13
County Receipts
From National Forests

Fourteen counties in Wyoming re-
ce1ve $71,167.66 from the years re-
ceipts on National Forests located
within their boundaries, according to
a letter sent to the Governors Of
flee by the Forester of the United
States Forest Service in Washington.
The receipts from each forest are ap-
portioned among counties in which
it lies, according to the net forest
area in each county. Albany county,
containing the largest forested area,
receives the largest amount in wy
oming 1O,232.23.
In addition to this fund which is
placed at the disposal of the counties
in conformity with the act OF Con-
gress May 23, 1908, for expenditure
On schools and roads, another 10
per cent of the receipts is spent by
the government on roads and trails
, 1924-11-13

longer. 1t is understood that Peru
will extend invitations to all nations
to- be represented at the ceremonies,
which will last for a fortnight, and
it is to be hoped that the Unied
States will participate.
The other occasion is set for May
25th Of next year, when on the 115th
anniversary of the independence of
Argentina a statue of San Martin will
be unveiled in Washington and to
President Coolidge will be given an
opportunity such as that enjoyed by
President Harding to renew our eX-
pressions of friendship for one of the
foremost republics of the New World.
San Martin was one of the noblest
characters produced by the wars for
independence. Rather than to jeop-
ardize the chances of Spanish Amer
lean liberation he resigned leadership
to Bolivar, saying: The presence of
a fortunate soldier, however disin-
terested he may be, is dangerous to
a newly founded state. ! have pro-
claimed the independence of Peru.
l nave ceased to be a public man"
He died at B%oulogne in 1850 and
80 years later his remains were
brought to Argentina and deposited
in the Buenos Aires cathedral.
Recently President Coolidge enter
tanned Gales, the President-elect OF
Mexico, who will bend his efforts to
increase trade between the two coun-
tries. The motto of the Pan-Ameri-
, 1924-11-13
WYOMING RANGE AND LIVE
STOCK REPORT NOVEMBER

Wyoming cattle and sheep are 60
ing into the winter in excellent con
dition. with an ample supply of feed
according to the monthly livestock
report of the United States Division
of Crop and Livestock Estimates.
RANGES: Fall rains improved the
range outlook softening the grass
where there was danger OF 1t break
ing off. A few places report that
the rains started too much green
grass. The desert sheep ranges in
southern Wyoming are fair to good
following q dry summer. In the Big
Horn Basin and northern Wyoming
winter ranges are the best in years.
The condition Of the ranges Is 81
per cent compared with 81 per cent
last month and 100 per cent one
year ago.
Tho hay crop in the southern part
Of tho state is a little short but there
was 4 large carry over from 1928
20 very lew sections will be short
unless the winter 10 severe. The
northern sections have a large crop
with some surplus.
CATTLE: Cattle are generally In
very good condition. Most OF the
cattle went to market in harder and
better flesh than last year. Ship
ments have been heavy with the bulk
Of the cattle gone 70 market.
Prices In some cases were lower
than last season. with the average
returns about the scne ~ last v~ar
Theme has been little local trading.
Prices generally range as follows:
Gown with calves $500 to $500.
Cows $27.0O to $500: calves $500
to $1,000: yearling steers $4,000 to
$1,000.
The condition OF cattle is 80 per
cent q gain OF one point over last
month.
SHEEP: There has been Al active
demand for yearling and young ewes
this fall. the demand generally ex-
ceeding the supply. There has been
q strong demand for old ewes and q
tendency to buy small flocks. Re-
ports from over the state indicate
more eve lambs are being held than
last year.
Sheep have come from summer
rsaxes in fine shape. IAmbs IN
.soseAsrn wyoming arc heavier than
, 1924-11-13
W. DUNCAN ENTERED
IN PENITENTIARY

On Saturday OF last week State
Law Enforcement Officer, T. r.
Reilly, brought William Duncan, who
was sentenced in Laramie to serve
from IL to Is months in the peni-
Tertiary, to Rawlins. Duncan plead
guilty to assault with intent to COM
NIT voluntary manslaughter. He is
now in the penitentiary serving his
sentence.
, 1924-11-13

in the forests OF the state.
The timber, forage and other re-
sources which were utilized to bring
this income amounted only to a por-
ton of the annual growth or crop.
With more intensive management
this will Increase and constitute the
source of a permanent income. The
use of this growth interest where
properly handled does not reduce the
forest capital.
, 1924-11-13

last fall, while some of the southern
lambs are lighter. The condition
OF sheep Is 102 per cent compared
with 100 per cent last month and
102 one year ago.
There was a marked activity in
the o business, with heavy con-
tracing OF the 1925 clip at prices
ranging from 40 to 42k cents.
, 1924-11-13

can Union Is Paz, Concrete. y Amis-
tad-peace, commerce and friend
ship. We are doing a business with
the Latin Americas today of s1,72O,-
, 1924-11-13

00O,00 Fiscal year ended June 30.
1920. 1t acn be boosted to $4,000
000,0 600 Or more If we keep u eyes
on u number.
, 1924-11-13
What your %percolator
really needs
is an especially
prepared coffee

~OFFEE which is ground As it has been
ground for the past generation is
NOT tho coffee for your modern per-
~eolator. Thai 10 why we especially pre-
pare and label Solitaire Coffee for peree-
lator use.
No other coffee on the market j. pre-
pared for your ~Percolator a. 10 Solitaire
PERCOLATOR GRIND Coffee. 1t l. es-
peeially ground, with the coffee dust"
sifted out and the "cha6' removed, and
Graded to q uniform size Of coffee par
tsles - that il BREWS UNIFORMLY Al
WAYS. Exactly right for use in your per-
~eolatorl
That Is why NO other coffee you can buy
for your percolator will give you such sat
isfaction ~ will Solitaire PERCOLATOR
GRIND.
With this special grind" you will AL
WAYS be able to make delicious coffee, Of
rich mellow aavor-clear in the cup-fres
from the "~muddiness" and uncertain
strength and flavor that 20 often marks
coffee in . percolator.
All this is easily proven. Get . can OF
Solitaire PERCOLAfOR GRIND at your
srocer's and PROVE 1T FOR YOURSELF.
You'll SEE the difference the minute you
lift the lid o6 the Solitaire k~ey-opsnins,
easy-operating, vacuum can.
, 1924-11-13
Smart Enclosed Beauties
Generously Equibbed-Ambly Powered for Stamina
Paige De L-~xe B,ousham, $232s

DAlCE now offers d De Luxe model of
L the 4-Door Broueham at S2325! Exqui-
site. soft gray finish smartly set off by the
sleam Of nickelcd radiator, lamp rims and
bumpers. Tenders and The upper half of the
body arc ebony black. Fine-erain leather
finish back with landau arms. The roomy
interior is richly upholstered. Seats are
deeply cushioned for luxurious comfort.
You cannot buy a fncr performing auto
mobile at any price. Paisc's motor is a per.
feefed six-for perfect balance, perfect
smoothncss. More cylinders would only
add useless parts.
Paige has rear springs more than S feet
long, with snubbcrs. Staunch weight. And
l3l-inch whcclbasc. You can sec why Paige
rides easily, without q jar, over rough roads
that others dread.
And you get all this for only S2325! Why
pay more and actually Get less? Call us for
an appointment and drive this smart Broueh.
am. Test il out yourself.
isastsd al Ps'ss', tres; Fri s'eksisd ,sdisfo, osd bsms.
err: ~sfswsfs'; mo~orynm CAP: ~sfeshskf: Ipo,s IRE asd
ssbs: rssh: asfomshe uf1dih'sId ripper: vssy risr mirror.
Assfs,: h'sf.p,oo/ rosimiiios loci: sssbbsu: IsJ,fy If.e
tLsfss. Price al Dsfsh Tar eIfrs. Steel uhssh ssd kaiiees
tires At ,hfhf sIfrs eei
, 1924-11-13

HERE'S the trim De Luxe Jewctt
IL Broueham! Such a smart air about it
with its new Autumn Green body and fnc-
grain leather-finished back with landau arms.
Bright nickcled radiator, head lamps, cowl
lamps and bumpers just add the last touch
needed TO its rich appearance. Roomy, softly
cushioned seats are richly upholstered. Lux.
urious comfort for five.
Like the big Paige -Jewctt outpcrforms
others. Beats them in hill climbing. Gets
away faster. Pulls easier in high through bad
eoine. Ihrottlcs down TO a 2-milc- hour
crawl then gets away in a flash. Yes-Jcwett
does all these things. And because its motor
Is or, amply powered without wearing speed
-Jcwctt's life is long. Its marvellous per.
torrance outlasts that of smaller, higher.
speed motors!
And Jcwctt is husky Throughout, hum
drcds OF pounds more Of s,rcnsth than others
its size. You buy lons-livcd, troublc-free,
inc performance IN Jcwctt! f,STN
iadsdsd a Jsusn's iou price are: Fire baAoos cord nys,;
Dseo h"sh; ~'eAsIsd radiator. head ia~pi s-d eoui amhs;
msfor'fr,; ~o"orya~ cap: i1s riior. ifopHrhf. dosbis bar
bsmtnI front and rear; frsnk ard fnnt raei: aHiomaie
1T"dihiSLd ufprr: rear p,rn nitro: hsafsr: fhi,Epyoo|
ras'm''''on loci. an iuasd,d at Jis9S T. Q. B.. Dspoii,
las sIfrs. Steel uh.sI srha.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12

bystanders in the doorway were
not molested.
Three Abreast-A Crime.
March 7, 4:25 at Market and
jackson streets. One girl had been
arrested and officer No. 31S1 was
heard to remark, Lets get some
more in so we can fill the wagon"
At 4:30 he roughly arrested three
girls. When asked why he answer
ed, "They were walking three
abreast"
Numerous more trivial happen
ings have been omitted as has also
other evidence indicating that the
police force, especially the plain
clothes men detailed to States At
torney Groves Office, is not at
tempting to enforce law and order
but rather is aiding the employers
in breaking this strike. With the
hope of securing a more just be-
havior we bring these facts before
our mayor.
Hull House PrObers.
ne nun mouse IeSlutIllS WIN
have been investigating the strike
and whose findings were read to the
mayor are: DR.. Margaret Gerard,
Helen Tippy, Elise Richards, Ma
rion Palmer, Evelyn Byron, Morris
Topchevsky, Alex Elson, Sarah
Tower, Ellen Gates Starr, Thomas
Holland and DR.. Ralph Gerard.
At the very moment the commit
tee was reading the above report to
the mayor the police at the insti-
cation Of the men from the states
attorneys Office arrested four girl
pickets and manhandled them as
they were thrown into the patrol
wagon. The girls arrested were,
Eleanor Sadlowska, Emma Gold
berg, May Borncynski and Jennie
Lieberman. They were taken to
the S. Clark street police station
where they were charged with dis
orderly conduct. They were re-
leased on bonds and will be arraign-
ed in S. Clark street police court
this morning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12
White Collar Slaves
Drift to the Trade
Unions After Strike
CBy Tho Federated Pre.,)

VIENNA, March 11.-A settlement
has been reached in the three weeks
strike of Austrian bank employees.
The agreement provides a slight ex-
tension Of the working week to 421a
hours, to be compensated by a 5 per
cent wage increase.
More significant, however, il the
influx of white-collar workers to the
militant movement during the strike.
Organized labor in Austria has been
conducting vigorous opposition to the
governments and league of nations
economy" measures at the work.
ers' expense. In this struggle, the
Socialists have now won thousands
of recruits among the salaried labor
ers.
The Federated Press learns that
the Socialists are about to open a
powerful campaign for the swift
abolition of league control in Aus
tria. The Indignation of the workers
against this class regime, backed by
the clerical government and foreign
bankers, has now attained a point
where it holds promise of success
The fiction of chow the league saved
Austria" is rapidly being dissipated
Even the liberal and conservative
press here admits that all the saw,
ing that has been done under the
foreign regime in Austria is limited
to the native profiteers and alier
investors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12

to taking in her three children, even
at higher rates. In desperation Mrs.
k came TO the Department of Pub
lie Welfare for relief. They were
forced to tell her that there is no law
which can at present be brought to
bear to make the landlord take in per-
sons who are Objectionable to his
over-sensitive discrimination. Mrs.
K is now being housed by relatives
and is still unable to secure an
apartment at a moderate price. The
department Of welfare handles many
such cases every month.
We win next tell how the landlords
have become increasingly overbearing
as TO their choice of tenants, have
raised rents Arbitrarily, and have in
'stituted almost no repairs since the
shortage gave them control of the
housing market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12
Workers Live In Hovels

Horses, cows and pigs worth money. hundreds
of thousands of dollars spent every by rich
to house their thoro-bred stock in paatial stables Of
late and ducks and pigeons have had
special trainers that they bred right and that
their offspring healthy and strong. Some of these
employ Chicago's workers at low wages and
the profits garnered from their labor to shower
on their animals Meanwhile the workers live in novels
fit for the animals raised by their employers and
the big landlords exorbitant rents Marie Mcdowell,
Chicago Commissioner of Public Welfare, says IL"
get sordd enough to put money value baby as
do booded colts and calves, then perhaps, will
to it that child shall be born and reared in
fresh air and sunshine. We had better wait be
sordid-we better simply stop being deadly dull and
greedy for gain" How much longer will Chicago's
workers live without protest at standard
lower than the animals of the bosses?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12
RUSS MONARCHISTS
PREFER COMMUNISM
TO U. S. TREADMILL

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March
11.-Evidently to the expatriated
Russian White or monarchist there
are worse things than Commun-
ism. Every ship which leaves this
port for Japan is said to carry
a quota Of Russian ex-refugees,
who have decided to go back home
and risk even the horrors of hay-
ing to earn their own livings rather
than face unemployment or the
drudgery Of unskilled labor in
America. eve are thoroly dis
gusted with American conditions"
stated one Of these refugees, who
refused to give his name but said
he had belonged to a mobile" Rus
sian family before the revolution.
eve would rather put up with
Bolsheviks than with the machine
treadmill of industry or the lack
of cultural life in the United
States"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12
Public Ownership
Friends Fight FOrd's
Muscle Shoals Gift

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Gov-
eminent ownership advocates today
raised a barrier across the path the
Muscle Shoals bill must travel in
the senate before Henry Ford gets
control Of the great nitrate and
power project.
The bill presented yesterday by
Senator Norris, providing super
power system" to conserve, develop
and operate all natural resources in
the answer of the public ownership
group to the Ford program for
Muscle Shoals.
Norris, author Of the new bill, al
ready has been an avowed opponent
of turning Muscle Shoals over to
Ford. He introduced his public own
ership bill a few hours before the
house, by decisive vote, passed the
Mckenzie bill to give FORD 100
year lease on the shoals as a fer
tilizer and power producer.
Supporters Of the Ford offer in
the house drove back every on
slaught on the bill so that 1t passed
IN exactly the form in which it was
reported from the military affairs
committee by a vote Of 22S to 142.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12
Disabled Vets to Be
Trained in Fink Art
By "DefectiUe" Burns
Especial 30 The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, March 11.-WiI-
liam j. Burns is training the dis
abled war veterans in the art of crime
detection, particularly finger print
study. AS soon as they are proficient
in the art they will be employed by
the famous criminal defective WI
liam j. Burns. He may put them on
at the rate of 81 year a. la Mclean.
The students are enrolled in the
vocational training course Of the Vet
Grams Bureau. One Of their first
tasks after graduation may be to
get the goods on their teacher, Will
liam j. Burns.
AS the rate of graft scandals are
breaking in Washington the entire
American Expeditionary Force, if
trained could be assured of steady
employment running down grafters
for the next decade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-12
DEvER'S POLICE
ASSAULT STRIKE
Committeeman
Then Groves Men Give
Him Third Degree

While Mayor Dever was saying that
he saw nothing wrong with the police
conduct of the strike the thugs who
form one of his "fiivver squads" un-
der Officer Charles w. Lodding were
infiicting a severe beating on Sol
Flack, a member Of the strike COM
mittee.
Flack, absurdly, was charged with
assault with intent to KILL" but
the police have not had nerve enough
to produce formal complainant or
to say whom he assaulted and Judge
Trude threw the case out Of court
yesterday.
Arrested for Nothing.
Flack was walking along Market
and Jackson streets Sunday on his
way from his home to a Loop theatre
when he was picked up by the fiivver
squad, thrown into the car and the
beating began.
The cold-bloodedness of the affair
aroused Isador Tender, another
striker, who asked the police what.
they were doing. For answer they
threw him into the car also. Tender
says the police beat Flack all the way
to the station on La Sale street. The
beating continued. at the station. He
was held until 8 D. m.
The lack of any kind of a case
against the strike committeeman was
shown by the action the police then
took. Flack was allowed to go home
on his mere promise to appear again
next morning.
In Groves Office.
Grove entered the plot Monday:
When Flack and Tender appeared in
the police station they were quickly
transferred to the states attorneys
Office and given rough inquisition.
The upshot of it was that when the
unionists refused to answer the ques-
tions of the strike breaking assistant
states attorneys they told him that
he would "get it."
Flack and Tender were taken to
the So. Clark st. police station,
where they were held for several
hours. In the meantime the assist
ant states attorney who had ques-
toned them went be>ore the grand
jury and had them indicted. When
Groves servile grand jurors had re-
turned the indictment Flack and Ten
dler were charged with assault with
intent to kill.
They had assaulted no one. The
only assault was the one committed
on Flack and it was a brutal one
and he still carries the marks of it.
The police and the grand jury did
not have gall enough to charge them
with assaulting anyone in particu-
lar. Both were bailed out on $4,000
bonds each.
When they appeared before Judge
Samuel Trude he dismissed the case
against them on the grounds that
the police had failed to prove "prob-
able. cause" which means in plain
English that they should never have
been arrested.