davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

| THE UNION CENTRAL
LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY,
Plaintiff,
| LORENZO PARKER and
MARY A PARKER, his
wife; j. w. WHEELER
and LENA M. WHEELER,
his wife; FRANK T. DIS
NEY and LOUISE B, DIS
NEY, his wife,
Defendants
THE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS To the above named de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court of the Fourth Ju
dicial District of the State of Idaho.
in and for the County of Lincoln, bv
the above named plaintiff
This action is brought 20 foreclose
a mortgage given by the defendants
Lorenzo Parker and Mary A. Parker.
TO the plaintiff on July 20, 1917. to
secure a promissory note of the same
late for $500, and accruing interest.
Plaintiff prays judgment for the
secured by said mortgage.
iccrulng interest, taxes, water assess
nents, attorneys fees and costs of
iuit. Said mortgage was recorded
July "a, 1917, at page 81 of book "a
# the Mortgage Records of Lincoln
,ounty, Idaho.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In the District Court of the Fourth Ju-
dIcial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Lincoln.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

ness judgment should be exercised
In consideration of the marketing
| problem, concerning which we find
flocks of politicians rendering guar
antees that their way, and theirs alone,
will do the businessmen who have
jumped from one thing to another
during their entire careers without
having notably improved the condi-
tions of the public
Common sense and practical BUSH
ness knowledge are more essential
to these solutions than haphazard
Judgment of vote seekers.
When the old time placer miner
found no merit in the dirt, he passed
on.
Today there are too many pana-
ceas that do not pan.
a "a "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11

Read the want ads.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1924-01-11
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The daily worker., 1924-09-08
LA TOILETTE FOR
Classics REIGN
|. SAYS HILLQUIT

NEW YORK, Sept. THE LaFol-
lette campaign in New York was
opened last night with a mass meet
ing in Cooper Union. Morris Hillquit,
leader Of the socialists, said that La
Toilette and Wheeler were the only
two candidates supporting classics
government.
Burton X. Wheeler boasted that the
bankers and business men of Massa-
chusetts were supporting the LaFol-
lette ticket. His entire speech con-
sisted Of attacks on corrupt republi-
can administration. He did not utter
word against the democratic party.
There were no real issues discuss
ed. Sidney Hillman and Morris Hill.
quit gave unbounded praise to the pro-
gressives.
Copies of the DAILY WORKER
Special New York edition, announcing
the Gitlow meeting to be held next
Tuesday night in the Central Opera
House, 205 East 67th Street, were
sold at the meeting.
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
WORLD FLIGHT
IS BOOST FOR
Big AIR NAVY
FIiers Land in Boston;
Noise Manufactured
lspeoIaI 70 The paIIy worksrl

|
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. p
The Four Power Pact signed at
Washington, defined the limits
of naval construction to the
powers who became signatory
to the pact. That is after a
fashion. The fact remains that
the powers simply scrapped
their old boats and rugged up
the more modern floating death
castles for more effective
slaughter.
But not a word, was said
about airplanes, now recognized
as the most important fighting
machines in modern warfare.
Kept Eyes Peeled.
Hereby hangs big tale.
United States aviators have just fin
ished world encircling fight. 1t
took them long time to do it. Five
months have gone by since they hop
ped off on their journey until the ap-
peared thru the blue sky in staid old
Boston yesterday. Some people say
they did lot of looking around while
they were flying over other peoples
territory, and the impressions they re-
ceived may be found safely tucked
away in the archives of the war de-
partment when the United States cap.
italists deem it their duty to assume
the responsibility of bringing Yankee
civilization to any particular spot of
the earth's surface over which the
fiiers few
Manufactured Enthusiasm.
Therefore tremendous enthusiasm
was manufactured by the militarists
when the returned aviators landed in
Boston. The inevitable crippled avia-
tor was there, to be served up as
He hobbled on crutches to place of
vantage where he could have a good
view Of his buddies' landing. What
he does with himself the rest of his
life does not matter. He served Nor.
gan we'll, once when he came a crop
per in his service and again yester-
day when his presence served to cause
tickling sensation in the collective
spine of the patriotic multitude. This
tickling sensation manifested itself in
wave of enthusiasm for aviation and
cheers for the biggest air navy in
the world"
This enthusiasm will come in handy
for Mobilization Day" Perhaps it
was no accident that the fiers did not
complete their journey before now
Between now and Friday, the papers
will be full of human interest stories
about the world fiers. Pictures of
their wives, mothers and sweethearts
will decorate the pages of the boss
press.
"The English, French and Japs were
very nice to u.s." remarked one of the
aviators. OF course. But as sure as
cod liver oil can be bought on Atlantic
Avenue, American aviators will be
dropping bombs on the mice" soldiers,
aviators and sailors of the now friend
ly countries. 1t is great game.
Now watch the campaign for "the
biggest air navy in the world"
The daily worker., 1924-09-08

squabbling as to which corrupt poll
tical camp they will lend the name OF
"Illinois labor support"
The left wing element, tho small in
numbers, represents the real wishes
of the rank and file. Henry Corbish,
ley, president of Local Union, No 992
of the ziegler miners, and delegate
to the convention, told the DAILY
WORKER: Unemployment is the
pressing problem of the miners of ILL
nois at this time. We would like to
see the convention take definite action
to resist the open shop drive of the
coal operators and solidify and
strengthen the unions, so as to resist
wage cut.
Make Industry Bear Burden.
"The leaders of Illinois labor must
demand that the industry, which
makes the profit out of the men, take
over the burden Of paying unemploy-
ment benefits"
"The work day should be shortened,
and statewide drive for organization
of non-union workers must be in
augurated. 1 would like to see con-
ferences called between the railroad
workers and the miners. Then it would
be impossible for the railroaders to
haul scab coal while the union miners
are starving for lack of work"
Thomas Parry, delegate to the con-
vention from Divernon Local Miners
Union, No. 146, declared; my local
union has passed resolutions to come
before the state convention demanding
the organization of the unorganized
workers and demanding amalgamation
of all craft unions"
A resolution was also passed by
the Divernon local union, Calling
upon the officials of District No. IL
to call conferences of representatives
of the various local unions and sub
districts, for the specific purpose of
Launching a fight for unemployment
relief as a means of forcing the re-
opening of the mines, and to lay down
fundamental plans for solving our
problems"
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
Chicago Labor
Opens War on
Goose-Step Day

NCOHIlnueu from page l.
to be turned against the workers at
home in any conflict between eapi-
tai and labor, therefore be it
Resolved, that the Chicago Fed
Grafton of Labor 90 on record op-
posing these efforts of the American
capitalist war mongers including the
proposed Defense Day exercises and
condemning mlitarism in general"
Swabeck objects to Amendment.
When the resolutions committe re.
ported the resolution with the amend
ment attacking the republican party
Comrade Swabeck took the floor and
objected to the addition saying that
all capitalist parties were responsible
for war and the system that breeds
wars. He wanted to put the Chicago
labor movement on record on Defense
Day.
He explained that the American
army was organized as much to pro
tect scabs as to protect the interests
of American capitalists in other coun
tries. Sam Gompers, he said, posed as
an anti-militarist, yet, he endorsed
Defense Day. 1--WE cannot claim to
be opposed to militarism and endorse
this specific plan of the American
capitalists" said Swabeck.
Swabeck attacked the Dawes plan
declaring it would not bring peace but
increasing misery for the German
workers. The only way to secure
world peace is for the workers of the
world to take over the reigns of gov.
ernment and abolish the capitalist
system.
When Comrade Swabeck concluded,
the previous question was called for
and carried, ending the discussion
Then the motion as amended was put
and carried.
The Executive Committee of the
Federation was authorized to investi.
gate the fight between the Teachers
Federation and the Superintendent OF
Schools, McAndrew, over the teachers
councils.
Miss Lillian Herstein, member OF
the American Federation of Teachers
appealed to the delegates to get be-
hind Education Week" and requested
a contribution Of $4,000. She attacked
the American school system. 1t was
in a rut and trained children as fac
tory machines and cannon fodder
rather than thinking human beings.
President John Fitzpatrick and Sec
retary Edward Nockles we're nominal
ed without opposition to succeed
themselves for the coming year. Elec
ton will take place at the next meet
ing.
Other nominations were as follows
Executive committee--J. w. Johnstone
David Bosorah, Charles Wills, Rober
Osterberp, Julius Llchtenstein, M. J
Kelly, William Schmidt, Agnes Nestor
J. A. Schussler, q. r. Ferris, John Wer
lick. Fred Dahms, Frank Buchanan an,
7. r. Neary.
Legislative--Arn swabeck, T. q
Vance, Joseph Morton, Harry Scheek
Martin Nelson, Mary Dempsey, Johr
o'Neill, J. J. Uhlmann, John Flora, vii
Boyer, s. c. Sumner, William Quesse
Arthur Olsen and Henry stone.
Delegates to the American Federation
Of Labor conventlon--Arnc Swabcek, T.
". Kennedy, Anton Johannsen, 1er
Abrams sne William Smith.
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
Miners Leading the
Fight for Jobless
At Peoria Meet
CONTINUED from page u

(COnLlnueQ from page IL
ers which Representatives of organized
labor presented to their national con-
ventions, but have nominated presi-
Dental candidates who openly pro-
claim their allegiance to big business
and their hostility to she labor move
ment."
This is the statement approved by
Harrington when campaigning for La
Toilette, while at the same time he an
nounces his support of a regular re-
publican for governor of Illinois.
Discovers Democratic Booster.
John Gafigan, president of the
Springfield Federation of Labor, an
nounces that he will introduce a reso-
luton seeking the Endorsement of the
state body for Judge Norman L. Jones,
democratic candidate for governor.
Speaking Of the resolutions which are
expected to be presented indorsing
Len Small, Gafigan said: I'VE will
fight that resolution to finish. We
will present and press for approval
a resolution indorsing Jones'"
John H. Walker, president of the state
federation, whose Chicago offices were
virtually an appendix to Smalls cam
paign headquarters during the primary
fight, will lead the fight for the in
dorsement of Small.
Squabble of coIIaborators.
The followers of class collaboration,
who at the present time seem likely
to control the convention, are thus
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
THOUSANDS HEAR
PARTY SPEAKERS
AT BIG MEETINGS
Open Air Gatherings in
All Sections of City

Another drive of open air meetings
will this week carry the Communist
message in the present campaign to
workers in all sections OF the city.
Good crowds were reported every
where last week in spite of the bad
weather.
The meetings last Saturday night
were especially we'll attended, tIGsd
sands listening attentiyely to the
Workers Party speakers. It is esti.
mated that 500 workers on the north.
west side, in the Seventh Congression
al District, heard the party speakers
at the meeting, that developed into
a demonstration, at N Washtenaw
and w. Division streets. Among the
speakers were I. L. Davidson, Sidney
Borgeson and ]. Louis Engdahl
Meetings already announced for
this week are as follows:
STREET MEETINGS IN CHICAGO.
Monday, September 8.
Corner of Madison and Wood Streets
8 p. m. Auspices of Mid-City English
Branch. Good speakers.
INOOseNeiL anu Morgan streets, p. m
Auspices of Marshfield Young Work
ers League Branch.
Tuesday, September 9.
Corner 10th and Kedzie, 8 D. M
Auspices OF Douglas Park English Branch
Workers Party.
Corner 14th and 49th Court, Cicero. s
p. m.-Auspices of Cicero Lithuanian
branches.
Corner Wilton and Belmont Streets, S
D. m.-Auspices, North Side English
Branch, w. p. Speakers: d. E. Farley
and others.
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
New York Open Air Meetings.

WEDNESDAY,, sept 10.
10th 81. and 9Th Ave.--Markoff. Landy
and j. Codlkind
Rivlngton and Eldridge sts.--M. Nudius
and Spanish speakers.
l3sth st. and st. AIMS Ave.--Baum,
N. b. Sparer.
= Tompkins and Hart st., Brooklyn--S.
Felshin and j. S. Ohlans.
goth and Both Ave.-Ben Davidson.
Thursday, Sept. n.
eth 81. and Avenue All NJ. Winitsky.
also Russian and Ukrainian speakers.
35th st. and Sth Ave.--Ben Davidson,
y. b. Sparer Mcdonald.
lO6th ST. and Madison Ave.--L. Landy,
Ma Wilkes.
ll5th St and Madison Ave.--Joe Brahdy
and Spanish speakers.
The daily worker., 1924-09-08

Every placed A exetIon
comrades and
lists get
Pusht eampa--'
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
Join the Workers Party!
ONLY NINE DAYS LEFT! SPEED UP!
Signatures Place Party Candidates on the Ballot
in Illinois Coming in Faster.
WATCH THE FIGURES GROW!

MATTE only
Wv Chicago
Party candidate ballot
comrades exeing themselves in
Party office to 800 District H.
1922 Gordon candidate
e. Holt
for the FosterGtIow ticket the
the Mdcty
petitions Many
reporting they tossing
petitions filled out.
~
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
Our Candidates
FOSTERS DATES

FOSTERS DATES
Elizabeth, N. J.-Turn Hall, 725
High st, Wednesday, September 10,
8 p. m.
Newark, N. Labor Lyceun, 7o4
SO. 18th ST., Thursday, September II,
8 p. m.
clTLoW's DATES
Comrade Gitlow, candidate for vice.
president. will address meetings at
the following places.
New sYork city-centrai opera
House, Tuesday, Sept. 0, at g .. m.
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
HECEWISCH STRIKERS MEET TODAY

important meeting Of the workers
n
District
will additional
strike
Y. W.
ais add meeting.
The daily worker., 1924-09-08
HARRINGTON in
new MOVE TO
GUST RADICALS
Aims BlOU at John Watt
and Macdonald
(speeIaI to the DaIIy WOrker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker)
SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, Sept. T.
Members of the Illinois coal
miners union see in the recent
attempt of Frank Harrington to
revoke the charter of Local
Union No. 449 here, an effort to
make John Watt, progressive
secretary treasurer of the
Springfield sub-district ineIi-
gible to hold office.
Watt, who is a member of
Local Union No. 44S, would be
automatically out of the union.
He would have to re-hire at the
mine, at the discretion of the
boss of the mine, and would,
even if given a job and REIN
stated into the union, have to
wait three years before holding
office.
Altho the reason given for the at.
tack on Local Union No. 44S in their
loyalty to Duncan Macdonald, it is
significant that Watt, one of the best
known militants in the miners organ,
izations, is a member of the local
union, and opposes Farrington's reac-
tionary machine.
Farrington's letters to William Nc
Cauley, of Local Union No. 44S, fol-
low
Cited To Appear.
Springfield, Ill, August 2S, 1924.
Mr. William McCauley,
1889 South 18th St,
Springfield, Illinois.
Dear Sir and Brother: The District
Executive Board is to meet at head
quarters beginning 1000 a. m. Wed
nesdy, September 3rd Your Local
Union is requested to have represent
atives appear before the Board to
show why your card should not be re-
voked for continuing to carry Duncan
Mcdonald as a member of your Local
Union, in violation of the instructions
conveyed to your Local Secretary,
Greener Smith, in my letter of Septem-
Der 21, 1923.
Yours truly,
Frank harrington, President.
Gets Second Letter.
Springfield, Ill.,, August 20, 1924.
Mr.. William McCauley,
Local Union No. 44S,
Springfield, Illinois.
Dear Sir and Brother: Please refer
to my letter Of August 2sth which you
should have read, that your local un-
ion is requested to have representa-
tives appear before the District Execu-
tive Board to show why your local
charter. should not be revoked instead
of to show why your "card" should not
be revoked.
So that there will be no room for
misunderstanding I herewith again
advise that your local union is re-
quested to have representatives ap-
pear before the District Executive
Board at a meeting to be held at head
quarters beginning ten a. m. Wednes-
day, September 3rd, to show why your
local charter should not be revoked
tor continuing to carry Duncan Nc
Donald as a member of your local
union in violation of the instructions
conveyed to your local secretary,
Greener Smith. in my letter Of Sep
tember 21st, 1898.
Yours truly,
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Summer
TOiIetries
Grouted for Monday


The many little articles
necessary to keep feeling
fresh and attractive dur
ing hot weather are here
in wide assortment.
Narcissus Vendore Ex-
tract Individual package.
$L00 OF.
Amami Shampoo, z pack
ages, zSc.
Powder Puffs, inclosed in
waterproof rubber case, 10c-
Squibbs' Tooth Paste, 39c.
Conti's CASTLE Soap. Pure
olive oil CASTLE. 10c cake.
Conti's CASTLE Soap. About
4 lbs, $l.4o.
Ell Bee Toilet Paper.
Glazed finish. 1000 sheets in
roll. S rolls for S1.00.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Jau.nty Sweaters
and Tee Shirts
$l.95

When the Tee shirt was
first seen at the races in
France and England it little
thought what a vogue it
would create. Today it is
one of the best looking and
most widely worn of the
new modes.
Others in this group in
slip-over and sleeveless coat
effects. Stunning colors
and combinations. Sizes SO
to A.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Notions
Featured
For Mondau Selma

Check this list and see if
there isn't something you
need-especially when Of
fered at these desirable
prices.
Electric H air Curriers'.
Guaranteed. soc.
Wool Batting. 72xo0 inch
suitable for comforts. 2 lbs,
$3.75.
Cotton Batting. 72xO-inch
pure white. 2-lb. bat, $1.z5.
Rubberized Bed Sheets,
6x4 size, $500.
Hospital Sheets. Double
faced maroon. 36x72 or
44x72. $3.50.
Ironing Board Pads, full
size, 8SC.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Smart One-PieCe
Bathing Suits
$2.955

Warm weather simply
stays right with us, and
what better excuse to go
swimming every day?
Swimming requires a neat,
one-piece suit such as these
and we have placed a very
low mark on this special as
sort1nent.
California style in plain
colors with striped borders.
All sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Surely there are some
pieces here that you need
to maintain a we'll ordered.
dining table. Choose
from
Well and Tree Platters
Pictures
Double Vegetable Dishes
Open Vegetable Dishes
Round Serving Trays
Mayonnaise Dish and Tray
Creamer. and Sugar
Made of quadruple
silver plated on heavy
nickel silver base.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-08-10

True these are Summer frocks-but with
so many weeks of warm weather ahead,
what woman couldn't utilize one or more
new frocks to exc out her depleted ward
robe?
We have selected every Summer frock
from stock and placed it in group relative
to its former price and repriced it to one
of these aforementioned fgures-which
means that every garment in this selected
selling is priced way below regular.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Our stocks Of Summer frocks must be
cleared-we do not hesitate to make deep
price reductions-so do not put off buying
one day longer-be here Monday morning
to get your full share of the smartest Of
of the Summer styles at prices that afford
economy with wise buying.
Models for women, misses and large
women in regular and extra sizes, but not
every size in each style
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Flowered Ceorgette Roshanara
with beaded designs Alpaca
Crepe Elizabeth Printed Crepe
Chiffon Foulard and Ceorgette
Lace Dotted Swiss
CrepeBack Satin French Linen
Canton Fancy Ratine
Charming models for street, sport, din
ner, dancing and evening in pastel and vivid
colors and white.
SECOND FLOOR. LANsBuRGH & BRO
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Envelope chemise of
silk jersey and heavy
rayon in numerous at
tractive Summer colors.
Picot edged and hem
stitched tops. All in
bodice top style. Sizes So
to AZ. These look we'll
in hope chests and wear
wonderfully.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Here are vests of rayon
and dropstitch silk jersey
in a variety of pleasing
colors. Made with bodice
top and neatly finished.
Sizes SO to AZ.
Now is an excellent
time to fill Summer and
future needs at remark
ably low prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14

about equally divided. Charles B. Post, because of his -herculean build, was selected as the hero; finders Randolf portrays the cold, reserved woman hater who is bent on saving his brother from the wiles and caprices of wo men at any cost. Harry Myers has the heavy role, but even this is different from the average conception of a movie william" He is one of the Iowa. ble type, with good heart, who is all ways ready to do the right thing when shown that he is in the wrong.
 < In addition to the regular feature production, the Temple theatre offers this week, Mime. MaddeIena Hauff, fam ous coloratura soprano of the Savint Opera company, New York, in selec- tion of songs daily at 3 80, 80 and 9 80. Miss Hauff has been justly termed "The Southern Nightingale, j and literally charmed Atlanta for two weeks at the Howard, also Jackson. vile and other southern and eastern cities, with her magnificent voice.
 Fred Stark and his Temple concert orchestra playing daily from 3 to 3 80 and z 80 to II p. m. will also offer an overture, "Orpheus," by, Offenbach, q most delightful musical treat. Pathe News, Aesops Fables, Our Gang comedy and novelty make up the balance of the program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-14
VARIETY FOUND , NLYRIC'SBILL
D'Amore & Go. Headline Vaudeville Program
 First Half

The spice of life Is variety and va riety is life itself to q vaudeville pro- gram. That being the case the bill of big-time Keith vaudeville, which will he presented patrons of the Lyric the first half of this week is filled with life. In the five acts that are to be offered beginning Monday, there will be a varied assortment of good things.
 The headliner is small vaudeville bill in itself. Franklin D'Amors and company present A Vaudeville Sur prise" for the leading attraction on the program. Mir. D'Amor is assisted by Mickey Lopell and Ethel Trusdale and they offer three turns in one. There are acrobatics,s songs and dances and all of it's very, very good,s according to the critics who have seen this excep- tionally clever trio in action.
 The added attraction brings on com edy and melody Olive Briscoe and Al Rauh, fayorites of the vaudeville stage, are the ones who supply the exploitation in a comedy skit, Con quered." This number is said to be a clever 50-50 combination of mirth and melody, with Miss Briscoe and Mir. Rauh putting it over in great style.
 The special feature adds variety to the program. The Rialto Four are the mathematicians who do the adding. This is known as Broadways own quartet, each one of the four solo, ist and the blending of their. voice in varied assortment of melody and har- nony is said to b, more than usually pleasing.
 To round out the bill Evans and Hoey will be seen in ''The. Types-S- Writers" while the Billy La Mont