davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
GOOSESTEP HEAD
HAS WARM spot
FOR The LEGION
Gets BaIIed Up When
Asked Questions
az rhs Federatsd Prssal

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--Driven to
explain his curious attack on social
lists, Communists, and extreme pari-
fists" in his program for national edu-
cational week, ]. J. Tigert, federal
commissioner Of education, declares
that his Partially for the American
Legion is due to the fact that the
legion started an educational week
agitation Of its own, and he saw nc
to combine this with the earlier insti-
tuition of education week established
by the National Education Association.
Any labor union, he declares, could
equally cooperate in the movement.
AS for his warnings against radi-
Gals and pacifists, Tigert takes refuge
in the folds Of patriotism, and in the
assumption that the radicals and paci-
fists are enemies of the constitution.
TIgert lnJeets Himself,
1T has been the policy of the bu-
reau of education to remain outside
Of politics." he declares. THE COM
missioner occupies a professional Of
fee which is non-partisan and non
political. If the constitution Of the
United States is brought into poll
tics then the commissioner and every
other federal officer is perforce nee
essariIy injected into politics. l have
taken an oath to uphold the consti-
tuition Of the United States. am 70
ing to carry out my OATH"
Tigert, The FumIgator.
Omitting to mention when, how ana
by whom the constitution was brought
into politics, and why this fact has
injected all federal officers into poll
tics, despite federal law governing
their positions, and also how far II
CERT considers himself injected into
politics as an anti-radical warrior, he
hints that the schools are to be puri-
fed.
Every kind of propaganda and ism
has been injected into the public
schools" he says. "Is it possible that
anyone would contend that the teach
ing of patriotism or Americanism in
the public schools is intolerant?"
This in referance to his Stamp out
revolutionary radicalism" slogans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Plan STRUGGLE
AGAINST TERROR
OF CAPITALISTS
One of the Main Tasks
Of All Communists
tspsOIal 70 The DAILY worksrl

COLOGNE, Germany, Nov. 20.
The thee main tasks confront
ing the International Commun-
list conference at Cologne were
the combating of the Dawes
plan, defense of the revolution in
Russia, defense against national
and international predatory
capitalism and struggle against
the terrorist regime exercised by
the capitalists, Comrade Fran
co.'s, representative of the Com
munist International, told the
conference.
Hits Democratic Paelflsm.
Comrade Francois scored the de
mocratic pacifist era" as exemplified
by the recently defeated Macdonald
government in England.
1.-THE democratic pacifist era is espe-
cially characterized by the fact that
English imperialism has been more
energetic and active under MacDon-
aid than at any time since the war.
"On the very eve of it's fall the Eng.
fish labor government still refused
the natives of the Sudan the right of
self determination.
Ever since 1917 the force backing
up every endeavor towards national
independence all over the world has
been the red flag of Communism, for
the oppressed peoples of the earth see
the symbol of emancipation in the
Russian revolution. In China, Afghan
istan, Persia, ETC., we witness the
gathering of the masses beneath the
red banner"
Attacks Second international
Comrade Francois attacked the
Second International for its part in
the Georgia putsch, and declared war
on the Dawes plan. American cap
italism is endeavoring to establish its
dictatorship over Europe and its
economies by means of the Dawes
plan" said Comrade Francois. Eur
ope is to become the exploited colony
of America. England is striving to
colonize the European continent for
itself. The interests of American and
British imperialism are here in con-
flict
''The antagonism between America
and England is becoming more and
more acute. 1t is a struggle between
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Journeymen BARRIERS
Make Demands on
Master BARRIERS Meet

The journeymen BARRIERS Of local,
54S, SIS and 5S7 have demanded 8
wage increase and betterment Of
general working conditions from the
master BARRIERS convention now In
session at the Hotel Sherman. A
strike is threatened unless the master
BARRIERS accede TO the demands OF the
Journeymen BARRIERS Union.
The new agreement calls for G
guarantee Of $500 week instead o.
the present $4,000 week rate =
five-day week and seven oclocl
closing hour are also demanded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,
Friday, November 81.

Activity Meetings Of Area Branches.
No. l., p. m, at 166 W. Washing
ton St., 9th floor; No. 2, D. m, at 722
Blue Island Ave; No. 8. p. m, at
S142 s. Halsted St.. (basement); No.
4, p. M, at 1922 Douglas Blvd; NO.
5, D. M, at Northside Turner Hall,
800 N. Clark ST.; No. 6, p. m, At
1913 Hirsch Blvd.
Saturday, November %.
All social managers to report with
their supplies at 1888 Hirsch Blvd. at
$3.50 p. M, to make final arrange
ments for the affair.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Inter PerIod Of struaaIe

Comrade Francois said that the sit
uation of democratic pacifist illusions
existing thruout the world at the time
of the fifth World Congress of the
Communist International, has changed
during the past few months.
I'VE are emerging from the period
of manifestoes and demonstrations,
and entering into a period Of vital
struggles" he declared. He cited as
signs of this change the breakdown
of the Macdonald government, rev.
dictionary struggles in the most inn
portant countries, national revolution
airy struggles in many colonies, in
Guiding Morocco, India and Afghanis-
tan, and the wages struggles in Ger
many
The representative of the Commun-
list International said that the weak
purchasing power of European mar
kets has caused a surplus production
in America, which endange1s Amer
lean profits, and hence the Dawes plan
of intervening in Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
.FILIPINOS plan
LONG FIGHT TO
WIN FREEDOM
Arrange for Long Siege
Of U. S. Congress
tsy The Federated Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
Digging in for a long siege of
congress and American opinion
on the issue of the right of the
FiIipinos to independence, the
Philippine press bureau inWash-
ington has issued a booklet set
ting forth their arguments in
great detail, both on moral and
historical grounds and on
grounds of their own fitness and
efficiency.
To prove that they desire in
dependence, the Filipinos pre-
sent long list of revolts they
have attempted or carried out.
beginning with the first struggle
against conquest by Magellan in
1921 and ending with the re-
volution which began in 1896
under Bonifacio and Aguinaldo.
It was this latter struggle that led
to the freeing Of virtually the whole
archipelago except Manila from Spa
nish rule, and the setting ups Of the
Philippine republic-the first set up in
the Far East based upon constitution
al government. This republic was over
thrown by the armies of the United
States after war that lasted three
years.
OF the peaceful agitation since the
American conquest, the outline says, at
this point:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
HUGHES NUCLEUS
IN BANKER BUND
FIGHTS RUSSIA
Broadcast New Warning
on Soviet Trade

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-An investi-
cation of warning against trade
with Russia published in New York
newspapers in the name Of the Am
erican Bankers Association shows
shady, crude garbling OF documents,
in line with the brassiest brass check
practise.
The warning is sent out by the
publicity machinery of the bankers
association as part Of a report by the
commerce and marine commission Of
the association and asserts that eco
nomic conditions in Russia are get.
ting worse and that the Russian gov
eminent is an enemy of religion. II
predicts wholesale executions and
turmoil and warns that anyone doing
business with Russia is running a
great risk.
Original CARRIED.
Comparison OF the publicity with
the document from which it is sup
! posed to be quoted shows that the
original was grossly garbled. Qauli-
flying sentences we're deleted and
clauses from one sentence were brot
forward into another, changing the
meaning.
Not only is the original document
garbled but the original itself has no
right to be given out over the name
of the American Bankers Association.
it appears. 1t is an old report that
was supposed to have been passed at
the recent session Of the American
Bankers Association in Chicago, but
Francis H. Sisson, secretary of the
resolutions committee there, says the
attack on Russian trade did not get
the sanction Of that body nor of the
bankers executive council.
The portion Of the commerce and
marine document from which the
garbled excerpts in the present pub
licity are taken is captioned anglo
Russian Agreement" Other bankers
say they are certain the bankers con.
vention gave no authorization to the
anti-Russia trade paragraphs.
Hughes Bankers Plot.
The quoted lines follow closely mat.
ter previously put out by the depart
ments of state and commerce. Evi.
dence leads to the conclusion that a
group in the bankers association,
that is allied to the anti-Russian forces
in the Coolidge cabinet is unwar.
santedly using the name Of the bank
srs' association for propaganda pur.
poses.
Among the leading American bank.
ing concerns which are acting as Am.
erican agents for the Russian State
Bank in American trading are the
Guaranty and Equitable Trust com.
panies OF N. Y; Irving Bank, Colum.
bia Trust, the Public National Bank
N. ". and Chase National. These
bankers expect to extend their Rus
sian financial activities in the coming
year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
North Dakota celebrates Anniversary,

WING, North Dakota Nov. 90
We had a meeting and concert here
in celebration of the 7th anniversary
of the Russian revolution in Finnish
Hall. Comrade Chas. Heck was the
principal speaker, with Henry Thoryre
in the chair. There was the singing
of revolutionary songs in which the
audience Joined and the celebration
went off amid much enthusiasm and
jollification. Literature was sold and
distributed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

Friday, Nov. 81.
Polish North Side, 1902 W. Division
street.
Lithuanian No. 5, S142 s. Halsted St
Greek Branch. 722 Blue Island Ave.
Saturday, Nov. %.
Grand concert and ball, Workers
Lyceum. 1888 Hirseh Boulevard, p. m.
Benefit of city organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Just nc our RaII Labor ao.rd

Just Ike our HaII Labor Board.
BERLIN, Nov. 2O.-The failure Of
the government Cancellation boards TO
do justice to the demands Of German
workers in view Of the rising cost Of
living is due to the fact that the So
called public members OF the board
invariably side with the employer
against the workers. This perform
ance recalls the similar attitude Of
the public" members of the U. s.
rail labor board which sits in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
WORLD WAR VETERANS CALL FOR
RELEASE OF MOONEY AND BILLINGS

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi
able
X Billings
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
!!
betrayed
Their first conversation
betrayed the fact that
she wGS not tasfidiONS

At distance she had appeared
"A unusually neat, Immaculate.
But upon their FIRST face-to-face
meeting he discovered that her teeth
were not clean. And he soon lost
interest.
So many people overlook this one
matter Of fastidiousness. And do so
in spite Of the fact that in conversa-
tion the teeth are the one most
noticeable thing about you.
Notice today how you, yourself.
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. IL the teeth are
not well kept they at once become
liability.
LsferiHs Teeth Psas cleans feffk nsw
nay. ~ lau our cAemisfs hape disfopsrsd
peIfShfHf fnfrfdlesf fbaf rsaliy eiedns ,rifk-
esfse'uichfHg fhs enamel Sieenif bretlsm
finally seipsd.
You will notice the Improvement
even in the FIRST few days. And YOU
knox if Is cleaning 5afriy.
SO the makers Of Listerine, the
safe antiseptic. have found for YOU
also the really safe dentifrice.
What are your teeth saying about
you todayi-LAMBERT PHdR-
MACAL CO., Saint Loris, U. S. 4.
LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
Large Tnbe--25 cents
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
New vIzier in Morocco

MADRID.--Bena zuz. the new
Grand vizier Of the Spanish zone In
Morocco, has been installed in Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Feared "DisIoyaIty"

"190O-To talk of independence at
this time was considered as an act of
disloyalty to the United States. When
the civil government was established
in 1901 the Philippine commission pas
sed an act virtually prohibiting any
agitation for independence. Under the
circumstances the movement had to go
on in an unorganized manner. Request
after request was made to the then
civil governor, William H. Taft, for
permission to organize an independ-
ence party, but continual refusal was
the reply.
Finally in 1902 Taft declared he
would agree to the formation of such
a party if the word independence was
eliminated from the platform. This was
not agreeable to the proponents and
they adopted the policy of watchful
waiting"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

the dollar and the pound. In Great
Britain there are signs Of insured
tionary movements. England and
America are at daggers drawn on the
question of petroleum. am fully
convinced that the petroleum ques-
ton will be at the bottom of the next
war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
Expect No Action

Today, with Gen. Wood in Manila
as governor general the administra.
tion is committed by his attitude to re-
pudiation of the independence pledge.
There is no chance that the Congress
elected this month will do anything
toward freeing the Philippines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21

Subscribe for "Your Daily
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-21
NatIonaIIst Parry ORGANIZED

1t was not until 1907 that the formal
organization of nationalist party de-
voted to securing immediate independ-
ence of the islands took place. In that
year the new party won an overwhelm-
ing victory in the elections for the
Philippine assembly. Yet it was not
until 8 years later that congress, by
passing the Jones law, promised indie
pendence as soon as stable" govern
ment should be established in the
islands. Since 1919 the legislature
at Manila has been sending indie
pendence missions to Washington to
urge the honoring of this pledge. But
every years since the Philippine as
sembly was created the elected spokes-
men of the Filipino people have unani-
mously adopted a resolution asking the
United States to give them their in
dependence at once.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
Not. just Is! A Day

spend another Independence day recognizins
symbol of the fire cracker and listening to the vapor
ings present political opporunst to
the of the day of all days in this land
of opportunity?
There seem to be men who difference be-
July the fourth and Henry the eighth The day set
aside mestones national journey at which
must halt because is the custom Your blase New Yorker
thinks of borethe old story There must be the
usual explosion and the customary public addresses
Of which would answer after year without change
Mother for the safety of her Faherofen hard
workelooks day of the cambake the baseball
game the chowder party.
Will the time when this almost sacred day
will rededicae themselves the service of Independence
determination to play their in the shaping of the
desnes of America steam behind the natural and God
desire for independence; that kind of independence
which freedom in politics in religion, in life with
breadth of vision and regard for the rights of others?
Liberty independence and Freedom, like Justice, Mercy,
and Love not simply qualities to be catalougued and filed
for future They living breathing things
Of the life Of Yesterday and Of today and Of
late the qualities of which boast into acuaes then
vaporings tnkng symba meaningless before the
is Paul Revere.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
Love, Marriage, Money

Now have the spectacle Of Folies girl scorning mar
rage lieu of the damages she asks for alleged
breach promise we'd Madeline Dever her banker
Adon Philip NJ Shaw coaxed her to leave the stage to
become wife He settle her $685. she de-
That Madeline seemed fair enough So she quit
She she from her sweetheart certain
money but the $25OO0 Cutting lots the
led to suit for alleged breach Of promise to
The banker after studying the odds answered that he
pared marry her Madeline however, He offers
empty shell whereas she that $1,000
What the jury may do is question
The action of American jury is difficult to forecast
situation however, with all its element of humor provides
another striking example of the necessity for Wholesale ev
of marriage and divorce laws The foundation of the
American republic home is the unit of American
To disinegrated by law aid in turning the
of the people into laughing stock
mockery of marriage in divorce joke
another and breach of promise wed the subject of
humorous monoogue in still another situation
that it will be well for us to take it seriously.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
A GQ-eE1l|E;R ]
- ~ ~ ~ Al

Chas. @. Dawes doesn't seem to
care 30 much about hot air and
technicalities As he does results.
This fact was particularly in evil
dence throughout his service q pur-
chasing agent for our government
In France during the war, and In
his work In preparing = national
budget system.
Dawes struck at the root Of the
farmers troubles-lack Of sufficient
foreign market-when he framed a
reparati0n plan under which Ger
many and all Of Europe could re-
vive and prosper. for In operation,
that plan would increase Europe's
ability to buy American farm pro-
ducts.
The farmer suffers as much from
high prices for what he buys as
from low prices for what he sells.
and Dawes can anslyxe the cause
In manner to conf0und those
whose remedy is to hand over the
railroads for operation by the gov
ernment or adopt their socialistic
schemes.
As 4 matter Of fact. the American
farmer and business man have mach
at stake In the successful acceptance
and application of the Dawes plan
for settlement of the Allied Repar-
ations question with Germany.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
Our Natiooal Psida.
Woodsrful Baby Csop.
Wo0sa With Black Noes.
l67 Pos,nd Holstsin Cali.

You've heard Of Ensland'a patri.
etc exhibition. at Wemliey, planned
q boom the British Empire and
aronsr Brtsish T'atriotism.
The best imperial exhibit shows
. map Of the world of gixnntic sias,
With the oceans. ssaa and bisxer
Akes made Of real water.
Rritishcrs walking around that
nap s~~ all parts of the earth's ~.
escr owned by them lighted up b.
sed lights from below. They -
teonsands OF British ships tnoviAg
along through the water on the graaf
worlds trade routes. Signs tell thao
0Aat the British nag fiiss over O..
quarter Of all tho land On eastA.
whsn the visitor from Canada,
Australia. South AfPica, spss ~
~ NY. 10 himself "rnrtnsssh10 d
thr british Empire V Q pssety Sod
thing" Q
And other nat1oas tnclud1ag o1sv
an hound 70 givs ~ Dg1flsAosD
es~dit for sovsrniag ahll1ey. Tee
oow the other aay 4 otoAonant -
sss~ e9oH bb9O
Nacllonaid. that ths wAe1e ~ q
NJ British n0V1ss = 1mANDe tAnn
eAe army II Hsiias1 = GDo1A -
o~ans guo1 aAAAoa0oGl 81 f6s
TIE ersae Evsss&s Os11sn Nm q
1Awrencs HaaseeAaGs11A haVo
esss1. No osaasl ~ o16cgei -.
- guo1A." Al lnG1o0n r 0l01R
oahsos q yas1s . sG1elp1 6S1lGS
SeeA ta1e ~ seaa1gl, - G1o1O
-. 8: .!:;,:s' =: -: -: 8 - 81
y vs.11st - . ~ ~ = ~
6 WesAiaeee1. - = evuy -
T. = 1.l::s ! ls::''::'s 49,. - 49, s:s',f
We 1eoS eWu eaeQoagooe g -
enstA'S 'sssfaeA ~ - HnSo -
. eseoes - seeonA eomo ~ 1n6oA
- xss',.ssst =. n 49, - g
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
HEART AFFIICT1ON IA
FATAL 10 JUAN AvII.A

Juan p. Avila, 53 years old. died
at the family home near Seven
Mile Plaza Sunday. His death was
due to heart trouble from which he
had suffered more than . year.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday and burial made AZ Monte
Vista cemetery.
Juan was . good har6-working
Mexican. His son was drowned in .
cloudburst At Rock Creek several
years ago.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

goA In ~ world, and a, hu>Ae>l
and twelve millioas q Pretty intsI
ugsnf American human bsinsaL II
ought TO b poaGlhls h eome M
70 inesroe Amssi0as In bQytnG
eoods mads In thsiF 0wa country.
In Enyland. II you buy eooda
nut "British mads," you Ar
looked upoo with cootsmpt. Hero
u you insist oo buying goods NOT
American made. you are coasidsrs1
foahlooaheA
a new locomotive. Just trsed 4,
the East. Interests you. II In 4
whole power plant 10 itself. burns
oil. chaness that Into sSecerSeity. enA
runs by ths electricity.
a hoy can learn to run ie in ten
ninuess. lt has gssae powss, and
you are told Il usss Only ten "
anesn ceats vssth u fusi pss hour
That woo's pleess esal nlpS owner,
Tnis natiou hes maay vajuab,,
rrops susniag % iste D. h1iflocs
per year. ~ nsst vaiuslie Al
an. although ~ soulda't ssn II
TOT ten caots % svsn elve u avay.
- t6 csop q haAeoA
10 tho U1lts1 States lasx yea,
l.cB.N0 bsaAd NV habSee verc
horn. Only al 90 Asstho oocurrs6
!eavins out inmlgrattoa. Q popaia.
ssoo increass Of al. 900. That is a
great city sddsd 70 IL ne1loa b
the ratioo's ooeheeA
How fast this COUNTRY NOVA
~rra with limited innigYat3oe I Our
population u now Doev ehan
u2.Nn.0o. more than 1000, 900 in.
crease sinO he eo01uo of lo0n
Ihats good news. fne what ~ 49,
u another iD.OO.O0O poopSe 20 -
work now neglected. ard 20 0nnanne
Tive products u fagune a. fa1enrlo.
In Ensiand women are bsalnsise
70 take sau9. ttrsd q GlGSs0eteS
Ihst woa't lase for 0a4 49,
!"e nt':e blark iasseol - - n
ths inssdA fink susR ~ n -
vented. Nevestha1aA - eohi0e
woa't ssAssA y -
Bat u iiiustrsess ~ - -
weose - Z at0su1l . ~ ~
- eecees - 0s1sso1o11 = ~
Ihsaf lneenss saagV0n0 G1nS1S1 RI
wayo 0onaa1 eDer6
~ ~ aAsui6 0cR A ~
III ~ go y 80
" - s.~1,hs s<
- .esss1ls = twoey a1alas
enoo - ~ e1Aes osvs = ~
~ - y go; ~ g . - vsllA6a0
{ seae!A y . 1e611pk -. ~
= welgo = . asvs6sss -
sevseo 49, - sloGly cs0sS
g 0e1da1 edRs1sar eeuaA
~ - o.SgQ0 Wg1o11 q a1Svo1
, - Co0o0oo 01x1000. h NIL
~ 49, = 01l1eaD ls9o6o1
=
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04
VETS EXAMINED ON
TUBERCULOsIs rEsTs

DR.. w. E. Howe Of Denver spent
Friday In Monte Vista and conduct
ted an examination here for veter.
inarians for admission to the nc.
credited list for the federal tuber.
cular eradication work. veterinar.
ians Of this district who took the
examination were L. l.. 0lynn. w
N. Decker. A. G. Wadleigh and II
J. Waller OF Center.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-04

z. A. Mcdowell and family left
the Center neighborhood last week
for California where they expect to
locate their future home. En- route
they visited At Mineral Hot Springs
and will spend some time In Salt
Lake City.