davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27

race, was present and gave an inter
esting talk on child welfare and ex-
planned the object of the p T. A.
The ladies of this school decided to
serve two lunches each week at the
school, and money realized from the
sale of lunches will go toward the
purchase of a Victrola for the chill
dren of this school. There are over
thirty-five parents and friends men,
bers of the 9Th Avenue P. T. A., and
all ares interested workers The
meetings are held the first and fourth
Wednesdays in each month, and the
public is invited.
Mrs. M. L. Williams, Pres
Mrs. Davis, Secretary.
Mrs. Scotty Oby, Asst. Sec'y
At Tanner Chapel
On Sunday, February II, Rev. A.
G. Caldwell filled the pulpit at the
A. M. E. church and delivered two
able sermons to large audiences. On
last Sunday, the oath, the pastor, Rev.
Maguinez, was able to be at his post
and delivered two strong sermons to
his congregations.
!. !: !.
Engaged in Business
Mr.. Newton billiard of 1922 East
Monroe street, who with his family
came to Phoenix about two years ago
from Mississippi and purchased a
home at the above number, is now
listed among the business men of this
city. He has fitted out Huckster's
wagon complete with fruit and vege-
tables of every kind, and is caling
on the housewives of Phoenix He is
winning popular favor among the Ia
dies for his vegetables are the best
obtainable and his prices are right.
Here From Coast
Mrs. Geo. Strelen of Los Angeles,
spent several days in the city. recent
ly visiting her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Scotty Oby at $40
South. Montezuma street.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
Here From Coast

Texas has two colored postmistress-
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
A STRONG CHARACTER

Race prejudice is bound to
give way before the infIu-
ence of character, education
and wealth. These are ne
cessary to the growth Of our
race. Without wealth there
can be no leisure, without
leisure there can be no
thought. and without. thought
there can be no progress
Booker T. Washington.
Phoenix tribune., 1924-02-27
A SQUARE DEAL

This government is based
upon the fundamental idea
that each man, no matter
whSt sis occupation, his race,
or mis- rengious belief, is en-
titled 90 De treated on mis-
worth as a man, and neither
favored nor Disseminated
against because of any acci-
dent in his position.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
Parliamentarism
Is Doomed, Says
Norwegian Paper

KRISTIANIA, April 29.-The Nor
wegian Workers Party, at the begin
ming of the year. had 40,26O members,
compared with 52,792 in July, 1928, a
loss Of 1882 members. The Com
munist Party claims $4,000 members.
Aftenposten, organ for the most con-
sentative element, has this to say of
parliamentarism "The parliamentar-
ism that resulted from the state court
(riksretten, 1891 is itself already a
doomed system. All see and admit
the great drawbacks of parliamentary
ism, and .asher the time is ripe new
political landslide will also sweep par
liamentarism away. 1t has not had a
long lifetime, but its leaves are turn
ing and ready to fall. In astonishing
short time the parliamentarism has
lost it's glory in our land, as well as
in Others"
The government has proposed that
prohibition be abolished. The Social
Democrats in the Storting proposed to
submit the question to the voters. At
the urgent demand of the cabinet the
Storting, by vote of SO to A, with
10 absentees, rejected the motion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
BONUS FOR
DEAD VETS
is VICTORY
Senators Vote. For The
Insurance Plan.

WASHINGTON, D. c., April
23.-SoIdiers won their bonus
in the Senate yesterday after a
long fight. The cash bonus was
lost early, giving the majority
to the insurance policy plan.
The vote was 81 for; II against.
The house has passed the bonus
bill which will be up to Coolidge
after conferences between the
house and senate.
During the fight for the cash
bonus Senator Nicely, West Vir-
ginia democrat, said that the
railroads had been given $2,000,-
100000 in adjusted compensa-
ton and that the war profiteers
had secured even more. Nicely
allied himself with the cash
option proponents.
20 Year Insurance Policies
The bill offers cash payment to
veterans not entitled to more than
$50 in adjusted service compensation
and 20 year endowment insurance po-
licies to others. To meet the cost of
the bill for the calendar year 1925,
an appropriation not exceeding $780,
100000 will be made.
The adjusted service credit is based
on 81 day for home service and
SIPS for overseas, with maximums
of $500 and s625, respectively. The
first sixty days of service are exclud-
ed from computation. Provision is
made for all enlisted men, women
and officers up to the rank of captain
in the army and marine corps and
lieutenant in the navy. There are
many exceptions not allowed bonus
compensation. Service between April
5, 1917 and July l, 1919, is considered,
but enlistment must have ante-dated
November IL, 1918.
6orah Against Bonus
Senator Borah, republican from
Idaho, lead an attack upon all bonus
systems. He warned, ut is time to
take stock and turn the corner"
The bonus bill has been on the leg
islative program for two months. An
amendment making the cash pay
ments available at once was adopted
today before the final passage of the
bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
PULLMAN STRIKE SPREADING TO YARDS AND SHOPS
ARIZONA FUMIGATING
ALL TOURISTS FROM
SYNDICALISM STATE

PHOENIX, Ariz., April 23.-Wires
into Phoenix are hot with indignant
protests from California chambers
Of commerce against the fumigation
policy which Arizona is adopting
against the hoof and mouth disease.
An |. w. w. delegate here said he
was amazed that Arizona had not
protected itself against the caIifor-
mia peril from the first day of the
plague. His organization has been
active during the last year in fur
thering boycott against California
for its persecution of union men I'M
der the criminal syndicaism law
100 men now lying in San. Quentin
and Folsom penitentiaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
PEACE TALK
CIRCUS PLAN
BEING PUSHED
Hope To Hold Farley
At Washington, D. C.

WASHINGTON, April o.
President Coolidge and Secre-
tary of State Hughes are going
ahead with their plans for an
other disarmament circus here.
Like good press agents they
have great hopes for their plans.
When the international situa-
ton may be such as to make
such a parley practicable, was
the principal subject of interest
in official and diplomatic circles,
as all phases of President Cool
idge's suggestion in his New
York speech yesterday were dis
cussed. Washington was re-
garded as the likely place for
such a conference.
Speculation on when the conference
might be assembled ranged from next
Autumn to the Spring of 1925. Opt
MON also differed as to whether the
President could afford to call the par
ley before the elections. Some thought
that for him to take this course would
lay Mr.. Coolidge open to the charge
of conducting international affairs for
political prestige.
The most important factor as to
time it was recognized, is the rapid
ty with which Europe becomes stab
lized as a result of working out of
the Dawes plan. Mr.. Coolidge made
this the prerequisite to the second
conference.
Expect France to Join.
Frances attitude is recognized here
as the keynote of the successful hold
ing of another conference. French
refusal to reduce her army because
of fear Of Germany was the reason
land disarmament was not consider
ed at the other conferences.
The President now hopes that
France will find no futher need to
fear and will agree to join in a gene.
raj Limitation of land forces.
Observers here believe that il the
proposed conference be held along
the lines indicated by President Coo.
lidge it may be a much more import
ant meeting than the first Washing
ton parley. In view Of the inclusion
of land forces and aircraft in the
Presidents plan, Russia and Germany
would be invited, II is believed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24

TO MEXICO SEEN
ASLABOR AGENT
Warren Uses Mex Labor
On His Beet Fields
BY SHERMAN BOWMAN.
(By The Federated Press)

DETROIT, Mich, April 23.--Accord-
ing to special dispatch to the De-
troit Free Press, which bears indica-
tions that it may have been extracted
from a communication from the am
bassador himself, Charles B. Warren,
United States ambassador to Mexico,
is using his influence with American
bankers to assist the Mexican gov
eminent in negotiating $15,O00,00
or $20,O0O,000 loan in this country.
Ambassador Warren joined with the
Wallace family of central Michigan
in organizing a combine in the sugar
beet industry in this state. Mexican
labor is extensively used in beet Guilt
walton. Recent testimony before a
senate committee proved that work
ers are being imported from Mexico
to keep the standard of living in the
beet fields at a low level.
Trade unionists in Michigan are
waiting to see what effect Warren's
assignment to Mexico will have on
this condition.
II is being said among trade union
lists that HIS willingness to assist the
Mexican government to borrow mill
ions from United States banks is to
him merely an effort to mortgage,
morally, the Mexican state to United
States bankers. And It is expected
that turnout his career among the
Mexicans he will have every opportun-
ity to act as a super-recruiting agent
for his beet field bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
TRUST,
LABOR'S FOE,
ON The GRILL
Left Trail Of Blood
Across The South.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-
The Southern Pine Association,
one of the most criminal and
murderous aggregations of cap
ital in the land, had a close
friend in the former attorney
general, Harry M. Daugherty,
according to facts revealed be-
fore the senate committee in
vestigating the department of
justice.
1t is the Southern Pine Asso-
citation that has left trail of
workers blood across the south
ern states, ruthlessly subduing
any signs of discomfort on the
port of it's workers.
It's murder regime in Louisiana, for
instance, reached it's climax, in 1919,
with the cold-blooded assassination
of four organizers of the American
Federation of Labor, at Bogalusa.
Alleged price-fxing of the South
ern Pine Association, and charges
that the department of justice failed
to prosecute it after a case against
the organization has been worked up
by the federal trade commission,
were brought to the attention of the
Senate-Daugherty investigating COM
mittee today.
Violated Antitrust Law.
Huston Thompson, chairman of the
commission, told the committee that
there was unquestionable evidence of
antitrust law violations by the asso-
citation, yet the department of justice
under former Attorney General
Daugherty, did nothing to prosecute
the suit brought against it in Feb
ruary, 1920.
John II. Kirby Of Texas, former
president Of the association, was
brought into the testimony by Sena-
tor Wheeler, who read into the re-
cord excerpts of a speech by Kirby
referring to conference with
Daugherty about the government S
suit against the association.
TIL mpson $ i'd the West Coast
Lumber Association had been ap-
preached by the Southern Pine Asso-
citation to arrange for cooperation for
price increases but had "revolted."
The investigation Of the Southern
Pine Association, Thompson said,
showed price fixing" by the various
groups of the association and eco.
operative methods to curtail produc.
ton"
II think cooperative is the wrong
word" said chairman Brookhart.
Supreme Court Needs Reforming.
"The Supreme Court has adopted
that word" said Thompson.
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
TEXAS,
RHODE ISLAND HEAD
LIST FOR JUNE II
10y The Federated Press,

ST. PAUL, April 23.-Rhode
Island, Texas and Washington
state have sent in the first three
responses to the recently dlstrib-
uted call for a national nominating
convention Of the Farmer-Labor
movement to be held in St. Paul
June II.
To overcome the fact that the
farmers are not so organized as the
industrial workers, special basis
of representation provides that any
group Of rs farmers may send
delegate to the st. Paul convention,
provided that they are not repre-
sented thru some other organ.
ization from their county.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
CLASS WAR PRISONER WANTS MORE
LABOR PAPERS LIKE DAILY WORKER

One Of the class war prisoners serving time in San Quentin prison
kind DALY WORKED n the hands Of the working the quicker
become educated working DAILY
WORKER their utmost support Many thanks the worker who made
possible
c. A. Drew, No. 1884, San Quenin, California" . .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
DAUCHERTY IN
BRAIN STORM
BOOSTS SELF
Sees Wheeler-W lobby
Plot To Get Him.

WASHINGTON, April o.
Now that the Iunacy trial of
Harry Kendall Thaw has come
to an end at Philadelphia, Harry
M. Daugherty, former attorney
general, is trying to entertain
the readers of the yellow press
with his brainstorms.
Daugherty has just issued a
broadside in defense of himself
that includes some of the fol-
lowing thrilling sensations:
That U. S. Senator Burton X.
Wheeler promised the Industrial
Workers of the Void, If elected,
that he would drive the attorney
general (meaning Daugherty) from
the cabinet.
That h ewas never a drinking
man, and that he quit entirely when
he became attorney general, to keep
his conscience clear.
That the Wright-Martin appliance
scandal was based on lies.
That President Harding was no
minated and elected the freest man
that ever stepped across the thresh-
old fthe White House.
That there are four doctors and
an undertaken who can testify how
Jess Smiths mind gave way, result
ing in his suicide.
That he never sa wthe myesteri-
Gus green house nix. Street.
That he did use the house on n
Street.
That "the shac kaIong the creek"
was decent place, where nothing
ever took place that was not de-
cent and wholesome.
That he appointed CASTOR Means
with reluctance and dismissed him
in the face of opposition.
This would indicate that Daugherty
feels that his morals, and not his re
cord of graft as attorney general was
being attached.
Daugherty is expected to spill some
more Of the same in speech at Co
lumbus, Ohio, tonight.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
OIL LAWYER IS
new WITNESS IN
WHEELER QUIZ
Senator Badly Floored In
Immunity Issue.

WASHINGTON. April 23.-The Sen.
ate investigation of the indictment Of
Senator Wheeler, Montana, was re-
sumed today with L. v. Beaulieu, Los
Angeles attorney, on the stand.
Beaulieu was formerly attorney for
Gordon Campbell, Montana oil man,
who was mentioned in the Wheeler
Indictment.
At the outset, Senator Sterling,
South Dakota, insisted that the wit
ness waive immunity from prosecu-
ton, but on objection by other COM
mittee members, this was not done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
INJUNC ton
AXE NOT USED
AGAINS Is
Federation Is Raising
Funds For Strike.

The injunction axe lay idle on
Judge "Dennie" SuIIivan's desk
yesterday as % girl garment
strikers appeared before him on
his return from his vacation"
All the cases were postponed
until May 6. Sullivan is follow
ing Judge FoeII's line and is de-
ferring judgment against the
spunky girls whose strike is
standing staunch against in
junction judges.
Sullivan appeared in court
with ruddy face but far from
cheerful humor. He avoided
even glancing at the strikers
who filed the court and seemed
even more bored than usual
with the dull proceedings of the
cases which preceded the gar
ment workers. The sluggers
and dicks dozed off while wait
ing for the trials to bring out
their testimony.
LeBoskey Keeps Away.
Attorney LeBoskey, representing
the bosses, failed to appear in court
but sent his assistant Dumas. The
junior Sissman took charge of the
girls cases in this session.
Indications that the Dress Manu-
facturers' Association is weakening are
evident in their inattentiveness to the
court proceedings. It is rumored that
the expense of the strike is seriously
affecting them and that their hitherto
solid opposition to the union is break
ing.
Dyers Give $1,000 to Strike.
The Cleaners and Dyers Union of
Chicago has contributed $1,000 to the
garment strike in response to the ap-
peal by the Federation's Committe of
Fifteen.
Beginning Monday evening, five
special committees, under the direc-
ton of Anton Johannsen acting for
the Committee of Fifteen, will visit
every union meeting in the city in an
effort to get the maximum aid for
the international Ladies Garment
Workers in their fight against Chi
cago clothing bosses.
Vice-president Meyer Perlstein says
that the 100000 bail-bond fund has
already been used up and that he is
telegraphing New York for further
securities. Between 100000 and $780,
900 in fines have been levied by Judge
Sullivan. Payment of these fines has
been put off while appeals are pend.
ing.
Tippett Talks Tomorrow.
Tom Tippett of the Federated Press
will address the strike meeting Fri
day afternoon. Tippett has just re-
turned from an extensive survey of
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24

Workers. Farmersl Demand;
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Foreign-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
Boycott Used To
Force Acceptance
Of Ford's Offer

WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Norris of the Senate Agricultural
Committee charged todayfat hearings
on Muscle Shoals legislation that mer.
chants in the vicinity Of Muscle
Shoals were boycotting manufacture
ers who opposed the Ford offer.
81 am informed" said Norris, that
merchants around Muscle Shoals, par
ticularly at Florence, Ala, are boy
cotting manufacturers who are ad-
verse to the bid Of Henry Ford"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
Says C. 0. P. Bonus
Bill Fools Veterans,
Pleases Wall Street

WASHINGTON, April 23.-The Re.
publican Insurance Policy Bonus Bill
is an attempt to deceive the soldiers
and at the same time to appease the
wrath of financial interests, Senator
Sheppard charged in the Senate in
opening the attack against the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24

BENDAR ABBAS, Persia, April 23.
-Britains round the world flyers
were to get away today for Kamarshi
after completing successfully another
lap Of their efforts to beat the Ameri-
can army's effort to be the first to
circumnavigate the globe in the air.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-24
KANSAS TRIES TO GUST XII KLUX
KHAN FROM STATE AS ILLEGAL

2s-The illegally
without
wasuu
proven.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

WANTED-Men and women. district
managers in northern Alavama coun-
ties for fraternal legal reserve associa-
tion; special contracts for livc-wires.
Address P. N. Scogen, State Mgr, Box
1872. Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
, REAL ESTATE-SALE
PROP. FOR SALE
NoRTHsIDE

S26,O0O-2O0x240 corner
on railroads and very
close in. Improved with a
brick building, 75x150 tt.
An exceptionally good
buy.
$50,O0O-50x19O #. 9Th
Ave-, of Of 21st st.
$50,00O-25x19O #. 9Th
Ave-, off of 21st st.
$75,0OO-5Ox19O it., 9Th
Ave-, between goth and
22nd SITS. A stones throw
from Tutwiler, Motion
and Red Mont Hotels.
$60,OO0-75x2o0 #. alley
corner on 21st st..
I have several other
mighty good investments,
both on the Northside and
Southside.
T. B. johnson, Main $3.50
JEMISON & CO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
ROOMS AND BOARD
ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD

SOUTHSIDE-One beautifully furnish
ed room in private home, to gentleman;
newly decorated, adjoining bath, fur
mace heat; every convenience; fine COM
munity. Main 7470.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

THIS AID IS ADDRESSED
TO FORESIGHTED
INVESTORS
Who are capable of an
alyzing a very real situa-
tiion for themselves.
We offer 200 feet on 5th
Avenue which can be i'm
proved on, very profitable
basis, for the low price of
$4,000 (owner has re-
fused firm offer of $685.
O00.)
We can not discuss de-
tails over phone but will
be glad to call at your Of
flee and explain this op-
portunity
WHITAKER-HILL
Woodward Bldg Main '2561
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
BUSINESS PROF. FOR SALE @

PROP. FOR SALE 9
soUTHSIDE
S. Goth St., l5x1oO, good
2-story building. Price
$4,000.
Big corner, one block Of
new office building just
announced, $4,000.
9ox9O, on s. 22nd st. Get
this pickup for $4,000.
1OOx1O0, Ave. F and 22nd
ST., a corner improved
with stores and houses
rented at $500 per year.
75x1o0, good 10th st. cor
ner, $50, 700.
1UUXl4U on LZnQ OI. anu
d, in the midst Of some of
largest establishments In
Birmingham; well i'm
proved and on two main
thoroughfares. Price $780,
600.
100x190, on Ave. E and
22nd ST., improved with
good. building. Belt Line
trackage; will pay good
return.
See Gilbert Jemison
JEMISON & CO.
Main $3.50 221 N. 21st st.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
sOUTHsIDE

SOUTHSIDE
Ave. d corner, 100x140,
improved with store and
several houses; rent about
$175. Price $27,500.
Ave. F, between 23rd and
25th Sts., 50x190, $4,000.
22nd ST., near Ave. B.
small rental. Price $751;
900.
Just off of Oath St., 2
story brick, renting for
800. Price $4,000.
Kyle Lawson, Main 457,
2109 LIST Ave. /
McDAVID
r. E. & ms. co.
"Try McDavid Service"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MONEY WANTED

MUNEA VIM II IT'D W'I
70 PER CENT INVESTMENT-Wa
to borrow on or sell a limited amount
of first class second mortgage vendor
lien paper on new bungalows that will
pay you IL per cent per annum. Upon
investigation you can satisfy yourself
that both the real estate security and
the endorsers are absolutely good. Lao,
care Age-Herald.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
{" Jack''

II you were presented with all the
money that's in circulation in Amer
lea, not counting what's stored away
In the treasury and the federal re-
serve, you'd have nearly $5,000,000,-
600 This is the latest report.
That's only SAG fer every man,
woman and child.
With this small amount of money,
along with system by which bank
checks take care. of 50 per cent of all
transactions. the country does year
" business estimated at S350,O0O,000.-
900.
In the list of ten greatest inventions
include credit"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-03-13
DEAD ARE BEING GIVEN UP At
CASTLEGATE AS RESCUERS WORK
HEADS DROP ALIVE owIaoLE;
REscUERS ARE RAPIDLY REACHING INNER
WORKINGS


ered but il IS Thought il viii Be sew.
eral days before all have been found
Out at the mouth Of No. left Is.
capeway. where the work is being
carried on. encouraging word Of pro.
gress brought the best news since
the disaster happened Yet rapid as
was the progress Of Monday as com
pared with that Of the hours before.
the dangers which beset the reScuing
squads call for the utmost caution.
Gas helmetsd crews stil lead the