davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of decree Of the Randolph Chancery
Court made and entered Of re-
cord on December 3, 1923, in a cause
then pending therein wherein Clifford
Price was plaintiff and II. NJ. Rice and
others were defendants, the undersign-
ed. as Commissioner in Chancery ap-
pointed to execute said decree, will on
Saturday the 3lst day of May, 1924, at
the south front door of the court house
in PocahOntas, Arkansas, between the
hours prescribed by law for judicial
sales, offer for sale at public outcry
to the highest and best bidder, the fol-
lowing described real estate in Ran
dolph County, Arkansas, to-wit
The south part Of the north balf Of
the northeast quarter described as fol
lows: Beginning at the southeast cor
ner Of said tract and run thence west
TO the southwest corner thereof, run
thence north 6 chains and 80 links,
thence east chains and 90 links,
thence south 3 chains and II links.
thence in northly direction to inter
sect the east line of said north half of
northeast quarter at a point chains
and 40 links north of the southeast
corner thereof, thence run south o
chains and 40 links to the place of be-
ginning. BIS acres, more or less also
a part of the southwest fourth of the
northeast quarter described as follows:
Beginning at the southeast corner of
said fourth of quarter section and
run thence west 324 yards, thence
north POS yards, thence west 116 yards,
thence north to the northwest corner
Of said fourth of quarter section thence
east to the northeast corner thereof,
thence south 10 the place of beginning,
containing 30 acres also the southeast
fourth of the northeast fourth CON
taining 40 acres all in section one 1)
one a west and containing in all
ll21S acres, more or less.
Said lands will be sold subject to
prior lien held by the Federal Land
Bank of st. Louis.
Sale will be made ON credit of
three months purchaser being required
to execute note with approved personal
security. bearing interest from date
until paid at the rate Of eight per
cent per annum and a lien will be rs
tanned on the land for the purchase
price and interest.
Sale will be made for the purpose Of
paying an indebtedness amounting TO
S401 So and interest thereon and costs.
This May z 1924.
Ben f. Mays. Commissioner.
Schoonover & Jackson,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 30 81.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

IL is unusual indeed when n state
has "A party leader in each branch of
Congress, yet Arkansas enjoys that
distinction. For state so maligned
by certain Eastern publications, this
is doing pretty wen. 1t would not
convince an unprejudiced person that
Arkansas produces, as these papers in
dicate, "A crop of illterates. The Demo
cratic party leader in the Senate is
Joe Il. Robinson, and the party whip
in the House is w. A. Oldfeld of the
Second Congressional District. An Ar
kansan recently visited New York and
had occasion to attend a conference
Of financial powers. The name of
Senator Robinson was mentioned and
for several minutes compliments rain
ed upon the senior Senator from Ar
kansas. These men had heard Sena-
tor Robinson in an address recently
delivered in New York, and were much
impressed with him. They freely pre-
dicted that If he was given the Demo-
cratic nomination for President, he
would be winner, and the country
would be safe in his hands.
This same Arkansan spent several
days i'm Washington, and while he
heard the entire Arkansas delegation
commented upon favorably, it was evil
dent that Congressman Oldfield is in
a position to do more for Arkansas
than any of the others. Mr.. Oldfield
has, through his continued service,
gradually moved up to the top of the
Ways and Means committee. Other
Congressman from Arkansas point
with pride to the position occupied
there by Congressman Oldfeld, and
they tell you he is one of the three
most powerful men in Congress. The
Ways and Means Committee is almost
the dictator of Congress, and w. A.
0ldfeld is one of the ranking members.
In addition to this Mr.. Oldfield is
Democratic whip" Of the House. This
position is something on the order of
truancy officer. When record party
vote is desired, it is the whip who
sees the members are on hand TO vote.
There have been several important
measures considered by the present
Congress where a full vote was imper-
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
sTRAYED

Bay mare, years old, collar marx
ON right shoulder, about 10 IL harf.s
high. Strayed from my place IL
miles northwest Of Attica on Friday.
May 2. Mare is known as the VIM
Thomas saddle mare. Suitable reward
for return or information leading ts
her recovery Jack Thomas, Attica.
Arkansas. 20 n.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

STAR HERALD WANT ADS PAL
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

announced that his health would not
permit his making the race, This was
followed by the withdrawal of Senator
Houston Emory Of Garland county.
This leaves six active aspirants in
the field, all Of whom are making II
campaign more or less actively and
who are expected to continue in the
race until the close of the polls on
August 18th. 1t is rumored in politi-
cal circles that at least one of the six
candidates may withdraw within the
next few weeks.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

The gubernatorial campaign is open
ing up with a lively interest. 1t is
believed that all the candidates are
announced, although from time to time
dark horses are rumored to be champ
ing the bits in the political paddocks.
There have been rumOrs that ]. NJ.
Futrall of Paragould might decide to
enter the contest, but this report is
not credited by his friends. Other
names have been mentioned, but there
is no strong probability that any of
them will enter the free-for-all con-
test.
The process Of elimination is reduc-
ing the number of contestants. First,
John NJ. Quarles Of Phillips county
decided that he preferred to run for
county judge rather than governor
Then, Judge Clark Of Faulkner county
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inhamed and iritated tissues.
A box Of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Group is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salye
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
The Healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in
aide The throat combined with the healing effect Of
Grove o -Pen-Trate Save through the pores Of
he skin soon stops q cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and tA2
cost ofthe combined treatment Is 35c.
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

The investigation of state depart
ments and institutions is well under
way and no matter what the findings
may be II viii afford some splendid
campaign thunder. While there have
been great many charges made in
documents submitted to the committee,
the only damaging evidence afforded
so far concerns the alleged enforced
contributions by state employees to the
campaign fund of their department
head. The committee has not divulg-
ed the name of the official accused and
1t is not safe to believe all the reports
that are circulated.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

All biologists who have made a sur
vey of Arkansas have until recently
declared that while there was much
iron ore in the state, it was of so low
grade that it could not be profitably
mined. Recently a party Of geologists
spent considerable time in Carroll
and adjoining counties. One Of these
mineralogists recently informed Lit
tie Rock salesman that the finest body
of iron ore in the United States had
been discovered in the VICINITY Of
Berryville and that it was being pur-
chased by foreign corporation. This
salesman was given to understand that
the Henry Ford interests were behind
the deal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

ative, and whip" Oldfeld has them
out If they had to be carried from a
sick room on cot. Arkansans can
well be proud of its Congressional
family.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
Tax Assessors Notice

Notice hereby given that will be at the following
places the days and dates here indicated for the purpose
assessing the personal and percapa of Randolph county,
Arkansas, for the year 1924, to-wit:
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
A Real Surprise

On Sunday May 4 friends and rela-
tives Of Mrs j. T. (Mollie) Baker
gathered at her home and spread
most enjoyable dinner. She had been
persuaded away that morning by Chas.
Baker and his wife, who wanted 10
see Mrs. Harriet Bryan, an aunt who
is TO return soon TO her home at
Spokane, Wash. OF course Mrs. Bryan
wanted 10 see her old home before she
left and asked them TO take her up
there. In that way they managed to
keep her out until - 80.
As the people gathered in they NOV
ed their vehicles out of sight and when
the car was heard returning everybody
moved into the house Not a person
was TO be seen. As she stepped upon
the porch she was heard to say, "Well,
I'll hurry and get dinner" She was
In such hurry that she threw open
the door and was in the midst of the
crowd before she could stop.
Dinner was spread under the large
oaks just above the spring. Chicken,
fish. pork and ham, besides all the
pastry and vegetables graced the fes-
dive board. Mr.. /. n. Sorrel gave
thanks and everybody proceeded TO
help themselves After dinner the
evening was spent in talking over old
times by the old folks
Those present were: j. F. Baker and
family, Chas. Robertson and family,
n. A. and Busche Stubbleheld, Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard f. Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. 7. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. N. Sor-
rel, Perry Baker and family, A. n.
Downey and family. German Baker
and family, Oscar Baker and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Baker. Homer Co
ing and family. Mrs. Harriet Bryan
and Aunt Katherine Downey.
CORN AND HAY-FOr sale at the
Morris Sage farm near Brockett. GOO
bushels Of corn at 30 cents, cash. 600
bales timothy hay at 20 cents, cash.
There will be somebody on hand every
Friday to wait ON you.
S. G. T. Sage,
81 At. Brockett. Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16

S-ln
Notice further given that the law provides that all property
be assessed in the township in which it is located
further the law provides that each tax allowed
dog without paying it. And further the law says that
between the ages of 21 and 80 shall pay tax
So please tell the when assessing how old
how many dogs you have and trouble when paying All
ladies who desire in school, and general elections should
poll tax.
Given under my hand this LIST day of April 1924.
d II. HOLDER,
Assessor
Pocahontas star herald., 1924-05-16
NOTICE OF EXECUTORS SALE

On Saturday, May IL, 1924, at 10
a. m. | win offer for sale TO the high
est bidder on five months time for note
with approved security at the VIM
Anderson farm, approximately 100
bushels Of corn and 60 bales Of hay.
II. Dalton.
80 2t. Executor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15

Intosh mentions that the Long-Bell
Lumber Company Of Longview lent
the services Of Attorney Tom Fisk,
and that "the lumbermen of Lewis
county also loaned us the services of
their agent, Judge Dysart."
Lloyd Dysart, son Of George Dysart,
was in command of one Of the man
hunting posses that searched for
l. w. w. members on the night of
November 18th, 1919
"Hana the BolshevIsts."
Some of the bulletins issued over
the signature of George E. Russell,
secretary-manage Of the old associ-
alton, admonished the members to
chang the bolshevists; get
rid of the /. w. WIS; deport
about ten Russians in this commun-
ity; Jail the radicals and
deport them; deport the rad
icals or use the rope as at Centralia. .
The Federated Industries claims a
membership of 1882.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Greek Republic In
Fight to Maintain
Its Dictatorship

ATHENS, April 14.-Vigorous mea-
sures were instituted today to guard
the newborn Greek Republic, con-
firmed by an overwhelming major
ity in Sundays popular plebiscite.
The government announced that
formal discussion regarding the
change in regime is forbidden for a
period of five years and that activi-
ties against republican rule will be
put down without mercy.
1t is forecast that the first Greek
president will be elected in June, al
tho a date has not yet been deter
mined definitely. Following the de-
parture Of former Premier Venizelos,
ex-Minister Zamis is mentioned as a
leading possibility for the post of
chief executive. In some quarters,
however, it is believed Venizelos may
return and become a candidate.
The majority in favor of the re-
public in yesterdays vote was over
whelming, according to a government
bulletin today. OF slightly more than
100000 votes counted 10000 were in
favor Of the new regime.
Election of the president will fol-
low by the assembly and the senate,
according to the French republican
system.
Admiral Conduoriotis will retain
his title as provisional president of
the Greek Republic until his sue
cessor is elected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Defense Councils
Robots Have Long
Trek to Pullman

Pullman is in store for a theatrical
treat--a real proletarian drama, full
of significance for both the workers
and their explotiers.
r. U. r. will be played in Pullman
on Saturday evening, April 10Th, the
day before its opening in Chicago.
All arrangements have been made for
a fully equipped production. which
will be the same in every detail as
the one in Chicago. Large numbers
of tickets have already been sold.
For the Pullman performance, the
entire r. U. r. Company (including
the only genuine Workers Party Ro-
bots in existence) will be transported
in private, springless, but commodi-
GUS truck. along with the scenery and
props. This is good advertising
stunt, and II saves carfare.
Several Workers Party members
connected with the building trades
group. have lent their assistance In
the building OF scenery. An electri.
clan and one or two stage hands are
still needed. Volunteers will pc well
coined.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Chamber Commerce
Man Supported By
Fake Labor Paper

To The DAILY WORKER pa
per published in Pittsburgh, styled
the Labor Free Press, is without
doubt the champion political juggler
extant. It's columns crammed with
political ads denotes the caliber of its
devotion to labor. 1t juggles the
truth. For instance, on the front
page in the right hand column, it con-
dennis a candidate because he voted
against the Full Crew Bill and the
Old Age Pension Bill, whilst on the
same page in the right hand column,
it goes out Of it's way to publish a
lot of bunk about James t. Heffran,
who is a candidate for reelection to
the legislature, hoping, by covering
up the truth about Heffran that he
will be returned, that he may do their
bidding.
Heffran is the secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce, an organizal
ton that is condemned by organized
labor in general and the United Mine
Workers in particular. Heffran voted
against the full crew bill, and when
the old age pension bill came to a
vote, Heffran was absent, not having
the courage to face the test. Yet
there are paid organizers Of the mine
workers in conjunction with the
champion political juggler, the Labor
Press Press, doing all they can to fool
the voters so that Heffran may be
sent back to do their dirty work.
WIN the coal miners, the railroad
men. and other organized men vote
for a man who deliberately cheats
them by voting against measures for
which organized labor has been fight.
ing for the past 25 years? We be-
lieve not.
ALLEN DEwAR.
Charleroi, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
North Side Y. W. l. AaaIn.

This time we are announcing as
our lecturer Comrade AL. Schaap, Y.
w. L. Organizer for District s, who
has been active for many years in
the youth movement and is well
qualified to speak on his subject,
THE PROGRESS OF THE YOUNG
WORKERS ORGANIZATIONS IN
THE UNITED STATES" This will
include the manner in which the
working class youth have successfully
organized to rid themselves of the
yoke Of capitalist exploitation and its
accompanying miseries.
All who have followed the work
of the youngsters will find this talk
Of great interest anc are invited to
attend our meeting held this We'd
nesday evening at Imperial Hall. 24O9
N. Halsted st. Bring your friends,
especially those who are of age to
join our league and tell them that we
want them in our branch to support
us in our work.
Remember, we shall expect you at
8:15 D. M, so that you are in time
for the opening of Comrade Schaap's
talk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Fifteen Cents Is
Admission Price
To Good Concert
By ALFRED v. FRANKENsTEIN.

BY ALFRED v. FRANKENSTElN.
In the Sunday rush of concerts and
recitals one is apt to overlook many
minor concerts that go on. The least
expensive, but not the least interest
ing of these is the series of orchestra
concerts given at the Art Institute
by an ensemble of eight Symphony
musicians directed by George Dasch.
Their program on April 18th, open
ed with the Weber overture to der
Freischuetz" The composition calls
for full orchestra, but, by apt substi-
tuition of trumpet for French horn,
and vigorous use of a piano, In the
loud passages, they were able to get
over the romantic music in good
style.
Followed trio for two violins and
viola, by Dvorak, played by the direc-
tor and the violinists Of the ensem.
BILE. These men constitute three
fourths of the well-known Philhar.
monte quartet. The trio they played
was good Sunday afternoon stuff
dreamy and quiet, good music on
which to digest a big dinner.
The second Spring" suite of Lee
Delibes followed. Delibes, wrote in
comparable ballet music with a light
and melodious touch. George Dasch
is most fond Of it. snd plays it as
tho he was.
The Mendelssohn Spring Song
and Poldini's Dolly Dances" are toe
well known to require comment. The
concert closed with march by Franz
Won Blon, who writes cheap music
refined as far as possible.
These concerts occur regularly on
Sunday afternoons, ana cost the ex
orbitant sum of fifteen cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Judge Won't Issue
Injunction Against
Gay Married Man

To the DAILY WORKER: notice
in a morning newspaper that Circuit
Judge Francis Wilson has refused to
grant an injunction to Mrs. Katherine
Brosey against her husband, who has
been running around with another
woman. The judge claims that the law
does not provide for an emergency Of
a married man running around with
another woman and the practice can
not be prohibited by law.
The man is no doubt a higher up
and therefore the Judge does not dare
to bother him as he would a poor fish
Of workingman who has been "im.
morap and who does not know how
to use his brainsX-A READER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
FISHERS UNION
HELPS TO RULE
EWFOUNDLAND
Forces Resignation OF
Bribing Premier
BY J. r. sMALLWooD,
Member Newfoundland Flsherman's
(For the Federated Prees.l

" - @ifN NNNA @ANA fA@eaHV
ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, April
14.-With Sir Richard A. Squires, for
mer Newfoundland premier, proved
guilty of accepting brides from the
British Empire Steel Corp. of Canada
at a time when he was negotiating
with them over the renewal Of their
mining contract with government and
of receiving thousands Of dollars from
the department of the liquor con-
troller for his own political purposes,
there is great probability OF a new
general election. In this new election
big role will be played by the Fish
ermen's Union party the political
wing Of the powerful movement
founded is years ago by Sir William
F.. Coaker.
Forced Crooks Resignation.
Coaker forced the resignation OF
Squires from the premiership. When
Coaker saw the evidence which later
convicted Squires, he told squires to
resign. When Squires refused the
cabinet vent in body to the gov
ernor and handed in their resigna-
tions. An hour later Squires had to
do likewise, In the new ministry
there are three wings: the Squires
wing, without their leader; the War
rem wing, hitherto nominally part Of
the Squires wing, and the Fishermen's
party wing
The Newfoundland government
from 1919 has been a coalition consist
ing Of the Liberal party, led by
Squires, and the Fishermen's Union
party, led by Coaker. In the general
election Of 1919, combining their
forces, they swept the country and
were returned to parliament with 23
out Of S6 members, the remaining Is
being the Tory opposition. Out of
the % the Union wing had II, so that
they dominated the government.
This domination was not complete,
because, by effecting a new combina-
ton with the Tories, Squires might
have RELOCATED the Union party to the
opposition. This meant compromise.
NatIonaiized Fish Exports.
Under Coaker's leadership the Fish
ermen's party introduced and estab.
lished for two years naturalization of
the entire Goldfish export industry Of
Newfoundland, by which all Goldfish
exports to Spain, Portugal, Italy,
Greece, Brazil and the West Indies
were controlled by the government,
and sold at price set by the minis
ter of marine and fisheries, who was
Coaker. While this was going on
Squires grated. This did not leak
out until after the general election Of
1923, when the coalition was returned
again to the house with the same
number Of seats Within two months
Squires was forced to resign, as re-
lated, and now, having been found
guilty by the royal commission, he
faces trial before the Newfoundland
supreme court.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
San Quentin Class
Prisoner Welcomes
The Daily Worker
To the DAILY WORKER :

Here is what think about the
DAILY WORKER. AS long as it does
not change its policy and as long as
it lives up to its principles, as it does
now, l think it is very fine. and fur
thermore I think that it should have
been printed at least twenty years
ago in this country so that the work
ers might have had a little more
knowledge Of their own affairs. So
wish a long and prosperous life to
the DAILY WORKER.
Yours for better world to live in,
Raymond L. Sanehes,
San Quentin Prison, No. 1891.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Hits Policy Of National Bloc"

MOSCOW, April 14.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Rosta News Agency
reports that LIRE NouveIIe has pub
lished a series of articles tending to
prove the harmful policy Of the bloc
National. In the columns Of this
periodical, Mr. Armand Carpenter
shows how the bloc" has been de-
ceiving the French public opinion
and doing all it could TO prevent ne
gotiations between France and the
Union OF Soviet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Need More Dollars for DolIa

The following DoIa showing
DAILY
WORKER
those readers who contributed
Lebanon, Pa, April g. 1924.
Gentlemen just few lines let know that received
letter and ST. thankful all kindness
workers showing children for the
the showing husbands Thanking
the workers again. remain,
Truly,
Barbara Dolla
p. ST. will send the letter husband Thank you'll
dire necessity prompted
aid for his wife children it's that he
they not disappointed
Send contributions.
contributors will published
and Inconvenience OF moving t13 Washing
Boulevard.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
DISARMAMENT TAX
BECOMING COMMON
IN SENATE CHAMBER

WASHINGTON, April 14.-A res
olution authorizing President Cool
idge to appoint commission of FIVE to
join the league Of nations commission
in drawing up land, naval and air
disarmament arrangement was intro
duced in the senate today by senator
King, Utah, democrat.
The resolution is the democratic
substitute for the Pepper resolution
authorizing the president to call a
new disarmament conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-15
Johnson Bill AssaiIed
BY Big Philadelphia
Carpenters Local

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April a.
Resolutions have been passed by Lo-
cal 1913, of the Carpenters and Join
ers' Union of Philadelphia, calling up
on all workers to unite TO protect
the interests OF the foreign-born
workers who are menaced by the
johnson anti-immigrant bill now be-
fore the House.