davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
MORGAN BACKS
WRONG STEED
in CHINESE WAR
WIS Troops Knocked
for a ROw of PigtGils
Especial to The paIIy Worker

Especial 10 ! ne DdliH WOrker)
PEKlNG, Oct. 13.-The CEN
trial government is panic
stricken over the continued VIC
tories of General Chang Tso-
Lin over the WI Pei Flu armies.
The Manchurian war lord is
confidently marching on Picking
and nothing short of a miracle
can prevent him from reaching
his goal. WI forces are desert
ing to the winner.
Changes victory is looked on
with considerable misgivings in
British and American capitalist
circles. They bet on WI Pei Flu
and they are now realizing that
they backed the wrong horse.
Japan is chuckling. Chang is
the MikadO's man, but the dol
lar is mightier than the yen.
Playing With Lives.
Already signs are not wanting that
American agents are beginning to
pave the way for deal with Chang.
England is playing second fiddle to
the United States in the devious diplo-
macy that plays with the lives of mil
lions as tho they were only so many
chips on poker table.
The WI Pei Flu victory over the
Shanghai defenders is not considered
of more than temporary Importance
If Chang continues to sweep on at
the present rate, this gain will not
make much difference in determining
the result of the war.
Left For Tokyo.
The Shanghai defenders left for
Japan after deciding they could no
longer hold out against WI Pei Flu
and his American and English allies.
General Changes second army adj
vancing thru the great wall threatens
to cut Wu's line and capture the Chin
liam fleet. WI is reported to have
taken the field to lead his demoraliz-
ed armies in person.
Soviet For Masses.
Soviet Russia is not playing with
any of the reactionary generals. The
Workers Republic expresses it's own
open sympathy with the people of Chi
ma and the cordial greetings given to
the soviet consuls and ambassador
shows what deep hold the Soviet
government has upon the minds of
the Chinese masses.
SHANGHAI, Oct. 13.-As American
marines and those of other nationali-
ties stood guard about the information
al settlement tonight, news came that
fighting of the most intense charac-
ter was continuing at Huang Tu, Liu-
no and Kiating, despite the surrender
and flight Of Lu Yung Hsiang and Ho
Feng Ii, Chekiang leaders. The Che
kiang forces, commanded by Chwang
Use Ping, have refused to surrender.
More than 100 wounded arrived
here tonight. There are already $500
in the hospitals.
An attempt to reopen the railway
line to Marking will be made tomor-
row.
Only small garrison awaits the ar
rival of the Kiangsu conquerors at
Lung Hua arsenal, everything port
able having been removed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

.pretense is made Of doing anything
for the workers. On the contrary, it
is constantly stressed that "the bust
ness man must be protected" 1.-THE
membership has grown" states a full
page advertisement in the Constabu-
larry News, until today there are U.s.
600 members in the state Of Illinois
who are attempting to prevent the
criminal from robbing the small bust
ness man. They are doing their duty.
Like an armed band of criminals
taking away our life and property,
like vermin, difficult of control, yet
noxious and destructive is pacifism,' .
states the department Of constabulary.
"The preservation of peace thru the
preparation for war and a preparation
to insure lasting peace, as well as to
test the patriotic sentiment of the
country is the entire cause of the pro
gram of he Defense Day in a nut
shell. These tin-horn pacifsts who
call themselves anti-gun-toters can
bend themselves into anti-anything.
They will do nothing to help the small
business man or citizen to protect his
life and insure property against loss"
It is 100 Per Cent.
The department of constabulary is
admittedly an organization which pro-
notes 100 per cent Americanism,
which promotes militarism to protect
the business men and insure property
against loss. It does the bidding of
the Ku Klux Khan, of which it serves
as an auxiliary, and promotes the poll
tical advance Of crooked politicians.
The thugs and criminals Of Chicago,
as is well known to newspaper men,
use the organization to buy gun per-
mits. These gun permits are sold by
the department of constabulary at an
exhorbitant price and many of the
guns are used in the commission of
crime. The department Of constabu-
larry is permitted to sell gun-permits
for $24.50 because it drums up militar-
istic spirit at the bidding Of the cap
italist class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
| LIFE IN U. S. A. is
| JUST ONE MURDER TRIAL
| AFTER ANOTHER MAYBE 2

GENEVA, H., Oct. IS. = The
state's effort to show that Warren
J. Lincoln, Observation-Disclosures, Is
sane and legally responsible for the
murders Of his wife, Lima, and her
brother, Byron shoop, was resumed
today with eight lay witnesses and
three experts scheduled to take the
stand to picture the confessed bu-
ther-sIayer not as a hopeless lnnbeclle
as the defense has called him, but
as a man Of exceptional mentality,
a shrewd, intriguing murderer.
MIDDLEs6URG, Pa, Oct. a.
spurned by her acqslntances, reject
ed by her friends, condemned by the
casual curious, Mrs. Annie Willow,
3S, alleged TO have driven 1e-year-
old Ralph Shaded to the brutal MUIR
der Of her husband today faced the
states grim demand for expIstIon
death In the electric chair.
MOUNT VERNON, H., oct. 49,
Murder indictments by next Wed
nesday will be returned against
Reverend Lawrence Hight, un-
froeked minister Of Ina, and Mrs.
Elsie sweetln, confessed "Iove pact"
polsoners Of their respective mates,
by the Jefferson county grand Jury
which convened here today, ao-
cordlns to announcement made by
states attorney Frank G. Thomp-
son.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
strlke for Raise. Accent cut.

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. 1.-Two
hundred Shreveport employees of the
U. S. Sheet and Window Glass Co.,
who struck for 10 per cent increase
in wages are back on the job again.
officials Of the corporation convinced
a committee that business conditions
we're badly depressed, so the employ
es accepted a five per cent reduction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Filler Plans to ouIt.

TOKYO, Oct. 13-It was announced
today that Major zanni, Argentine
round the world flyer. expected to
abandon his fight here. zanni, who ar
rived Saturday at Kasumigaura flying
field, has been honored here by con.
tinuous round of fetes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Communists Open Air
Meetings in Chicago
Tuesday, oct. "A.

Tuesday, Oct. "a.
Wilton and Belmont Auspices OF
North Side English Branch. Speakers:
d. e. Farley and others.
Division and ashtenaw-Auspices Of
Northwest Y. W. l.. branches. Speakers:
VIM. F. Kruse and others.
W. 18th and 49th Ct.-Auspices OF
Cicero Lithuanian branches. Speakers:
George Maurer and others
Wednesday, Oct. IS.
s2nd and Halsted--Auspices of Lithu-
anian branches. Good speakers.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
9th and Ashland-Ausplces Of Polish
branch. Speakers d. e. Farley and
Polish comrade.
Roosevelt and Observation-Disclosures OF
Y. w. L. branch. Good speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Cotton workers' WAGES sIa.hed.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Oct a.
Wage reductions amounting to 121t
per cent are posted for the workers
In the Renfrew Manufacturing Co.,
makers of cotton goods. About 1900
workers are affected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
LABOR TROOPS CLASH WITH TROOPS
OF MERCHANTS IN CANTON STREETS
(speoiaI 70 The paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON, 13serIous lighting
Saturday Jenkins reported department
Killed. general
barcaded The situation reported
hahtlnu probable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
It Heads the List.

Newspaper clippings from all over
the state concerning Defense Day have
arrived at the executive offices and in
all, where civilian participation is men
toned, the department of constabulary
heads the list But there is a reason,
a larger number Of men will represent
the constabulary than those sent from
any other organization = commercial,
political, or patriotic"
what the department of constabu-
larry will do on that day." the state
ment, written under the title, "The
Members Duty" further states, will
be entirely up to the members. If the
department of constabulary is to be
lauded as patriotic to its country and
law abiding, there must be a demon
stration Of its patriotism"
In all these statements of the ode
partment Of constabulary," not even a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
State Police
BACKBONE OF
drive FOR war
ills 100 PERT Cent Brand
of AmericGniSm

The estate constabuIary of
Illinois," a private corporation
which claims to exist as a Flaw
enforcing body" in reality has
as one of its chief functions the
establishment in this country
of an autocratic militarism.
The state constabulary Of
Illinois was the backbone of the
Chicago mobilization day pro-
gram of Sept. II, over $500
members of the constabulary
taking part in the military
exercises. The state constabu-
larry furnished the largest dele
cation to honor militarism of
any participating organization.
Looks Like "skln Came"
On the surface the state constabu
larry looks like any ordinary Skin
game" There is the same clustering
trade magazine, the "Constabulary
News" which holds the membership
together by boosting the organization.
There is the same "good-fellowship"
spirit which officers Of the organiza-
ton try to promote by banquets and
meetings.
However, less than one tenth Of the
membership Of the state constabulary
attands the meetings. and social func-
tons, the DAILY WORKER is in
formed. Most of the members of the
state constabulary, as explained in the
first article, are members of the Ku
Klux Khan who joined in order to
use the organization as a tool Those
Chicago politicians and large financial
interests which back the constabulary.
allow the officers of the organization
to carry on their petty graft, to charge
members $24.50 for nothing, because
the employers know that when they
need the constabulary to put over a
Job, the constabulary will respond.
Such was the case on September IL.
Rain or shine, the 31Sth depart
ment Of constabulary cavalry, the
465th department Of constabulary field
artillery and the official band of the
day, constituting 2,OS7 Of the $500
men that president James R. Howes,
has promised to have on the drill field
at Grant Park, Sept. -, will report for
duty, by the orders of mobilization is
sued early last week" Such runs the
call OF the state constabulary for its
members to take part in mobilization
day.
It Heads the List.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
/. w. w. Delegates
Meet in Chicago
In One Convention
Go Into Executive Session.
(Continued from Page 1.l

at the Phoenix Hall for two o'clock i
the afternoon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

At this moment ! was seized rough
ly by thugs employed by the society
girls who were getting cramps and
chills waiting to get warmed up or
the ball room floor. As was being
elected from the room could see the
prince with glass of whisky in one
hand, piece Of bacon in the other
in the process Of being twirled arount
the Swift ball room in the arms of I
millionaire packeress.
A good time was being had by th'
prince IN Chicago.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
Many Weddings Are
Recorded for VALLEY

A double wedding took place Tees
day at tie Episcopal Ch1eh parsen-
age, when Gus II. Jardins and Mis-
Hazel Perry, forming one csupIe,
and Ben r. Davis and Miss Cora H.
Jardine. TIE second couple, were unit
ed in marriage By Rev. Bernard Ceis-
er. Mr.. Jardine and Nrs. Davis are
brother and sister. Their home q In
Powdsrhorn- ATs. Jardine is from
Loveland. whils Mr.. Davis l. Of
Paonia.
Friends throughout tie valley ex-
tend to both couple hearty ceagTatula-
tions and best Wishss.
The county clerk's eGics has con-
cluded that spring fever has hit tn
young people In . peculiar form this
week. Five marriage licenses, IN un-
usual record for Gunnison, have been
issued IN TIE last Eve days. Three
Of the weddings have been told Of
elsewhere In the paper; the other two
licenses were issud TO Frank G. Bon
durant Of Pitiin and Miss Theo. C.
Howell Of Ridgway; and to Gus Vel
TIRE and Angelina Guerriere Of Crest
ed Butte. An excellent record surely
and perhaps friend Cupid IL just Riv-
ing US a hint Of what real spring will
bring.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
IN MEMORIAM

In memory Of my dear loving wife.
Rosie Ethel Gallant, who passed from
this earth, April II. 1928.
A year ago at this same time,
God called that dear loving wife OF
mine,
He wanted her in Heaven above
To make it briEhter by her love.
"Rosie's soul has departed, they
had said.
Then we bent DER her grave and call.
ed her dead.
We call her dead. but well we know
She dwells where the living water doth
~ RE. GALLANT.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Western State Colleges band has
again been honored. The committee
for the Denver Music Week has
written, asking Director F. Geo. Dam
son and his band to play full concert
at Civic center in Denver on one even
ing. Last year the band played lust
q prelude while another band gave
the main concert. The organization
will be In Denver during Thursday and
Friday Of the week which is scheduled
for Nay .4th to 11th. Much work and
effort IL being made to make this
years band the biggest and best
Western has ever seen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

The marriage Of Charley Smother.
son and Miss Maude Reid occurred on
Monday at the court house, Judge ].
N. MeDougal performing the cere.
mony. Mrs. Smotherson is a well
known young lady Of Gunnison, hav-
ing lived here for some years and at
tended the high school. Mr.. Smother.
son has been working in the Tomboy
mine at Telluride for some time, al.
tho he is known here, having been al
Baldwin for two years. The couple
expect to make their home in Tellu'
ride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Ralph DesCcmbss received . wire
Tuesday Of The death Of his sister.
Mrs. Alice Lambert, Of San Bernard
dina, California He departed that
evening for the coast 70 bring beeA
the body for burial In Cunnison. Nc
particulars have yet been learned.
Mrs. Lambert leaves to moarn her
death her father and mother, brother,
Mrs.. A. E DesCombes, and brother,
Ralph. all Of 0unnison, and . brother,
George DesCombes. who resides at
Doyleville.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Tom Poage and family, who have
been In Gunnison for year past, left
Thursday evening for CORTLAND, Kan
sas, where they intend to make their
home. Friends believe, however, that
they will return to Colorado before
long.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Among visitors from the lower val
ley this week was Rev. J. s. Nc
Giashen, who came up from Eckert
to look after his extensive ranch in
terests at Castleton. He is now in
charge Of the Baptist church at Ec-
kert. While here he visited the col
lege and greeted many Of the young
ladies and gentlemen from that sec
tion whom he was personally acquain-
ted with.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
ST. PETERS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Special Services for closing Of
Lent, Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
4 p. m; conferences for men and boys
At 7:30 p. m. All are invited.
Special High Mass $3.50 Easter
Sunday and sermon by Father Vidal,
G. H., st. Thomas Seminary, Denver.
JAMES T. COTTER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs. Fred Zugelder arrived Thurs
day evening from Los Angeles, Cali
fornia. Her husband came In Tues
day morning after driving the Jarius
Wiiiiams car to Salida. Mr.. and Mrs
Zpgelder were recently married on
the coast, and Gunnison friends Of
the family extend welcome to the
bride.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
NOTICE OF ADJUsTMENT DAY

Estste OF BENJAMIN F. Killey. De
ceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to
present them for adjustment to the
County Court OF Gunnison County.
Colorado. on the 18th day Of May a. D.
NELLIE. b. KILLEY
Administratrix Of Estate OF Benjamin
First publicstion, April Is. 1924.
Last pumblication. May 1s. 1924.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs.. s. J. Miller was brought home
from tie Salida Hospital Sunday.
where she has been for the last two
months Suffering from 4 severe &C.
eidsnt 70 her hip. she u still unablc
to walk q al. bat Il 10 hoped that tn
change into her own home will effect
speedy recovery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
PLAYER PIANO BARGAIN

We have a high grade player piano in
Gunnison. Must be sold or moved
at once. Terms given responsible
party. See this and write US your
offer. All information given by
writing THE DENVER MUSIC CO.,
Denver, Colorado.
1919
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
MEXICAN PARENTS LOSE
BABY ON TRAIN TUESDAY

A little Mexican baby died on the
train Tuesday morning just above
Parlin. The parents were on their
way to the lower country but stopped
buried in this city. On Wednesday
morning the parents left on the morn
ing train. The baby's name was CIV
en- as Lawrence Hernandez.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Miss Ada Kansgen and Elmer LnnG
secempanied Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Miller
to Cimsrron last Friday morning 70
spend the week end. The Aillers will
remain there for the summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs. Rem Killey and two sons left
Sunday for Denver where they will
remain with her relatives for some
time. They expect 10 return this
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Ma w. E. Dennis and daughter.
Thelma. went to Brighton Monday
evening TO visit Nrs. Dennis mother
for two week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Neil Andrews went to Salida We'd
nesday evening for an operation for
appendicitis. He was operated on
Thursday morning and ut present is
recovering in fine style.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
THE COMMUNITY CHURCH
Wn. !. ysses. Pastor

Wm. !. Jenes, Pastor
Easter Sunday
z .. m.-Sunrise Services under
auspices Of the High School and Col
leEe Y. w. C. AS. President Quigley
win speak.
9:45 q. m.-School Of Religion East
er Devotional Service with all depart
ments meeting in union. Special
music. Songs By the primary child
rem. Easter hymns.
II q m.-Service Of Praise and
Sermon. Sermon, "The Triumph of
Jesus" Duet, "When Survey the
Wondrous Cross" by Miss Hatch and
Mrs. Jorgensen. Solo, "Christ Is Ris-
en- by Miss Kehmeier. Reception
Of members.
Z $50 pm Christian Endeavor 1.-THE
Joy Of Easter" leader, Miss Croly.
7;30 p. m.-Easter Cantata, "The
Greatest Love-" by the Community
Chnreh Quartet
CHUDCH OF THE GOOD SAllARI-
Easter Sunday
z and 8 .. m.-Ihe Holy Communion.
IL .. ChpEal EoeAarist with
procession and sefmon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Lilburn Lashbrook went to Mont
rose Wednesday on business connect
ed with the telephone company.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Frank Eilebrecht returned TO thi,
aty Thursday afr spending the win
ter on the eastern slope.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
A1ea1d the Iewn ||

J. W. Brown has bssn quite 10 q
his home for some days suffering from
. paralytie stroke.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

On Tuesday, April 18th. Mrs. Bessie
Wolfe, water referee for district "a,
rendered q decree TO Clyde Welch on
certain Of his ditchs.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

New Exide lighting batteries are
being installed this week in the Eden
resort by r. J. knight.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Three more carloads Of Chevrolets
were unloaded this week by the Gun
nison Motor Co.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

John Roman and Paul Carnahan
are driving new Ford touring carr
this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mrs. Lottie Clark is reported as
being better today. Her friends hope
the improvement increases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

DOG taxes due May lst. Get youI
license and save your pet.
r. J. POTTER, Town Treasurer
1920. 4 v.i. &C..
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Lobdell spent
Saturday in town shopping.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-56O acres Of land. 200
can be irrigated. $50 acres fenced.
Priced right. J. r. PHELPS,
l6 Powderhorn. Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
CHURCH NOTICES
NRIsTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.

Sunday, II .. m. Sunday school, e:l5
z n, Wednesday, 500 p =. Rsoding
1eem ; . 5 p. N. Wednesday and
Charch ons door sast Of I. o. o. F.
Building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18

have rented the building where
the Model Cleaners establishment
used TO be, and am ready to do mend
ing, tailoring and weaving.
16-tf MRS. r. H. GUTHRIE
FOR SALE-Dunk house and kitchen
furnishings; 2 boys saddles; some
sawmill and ranch tools, other
articles too numerous to mention.
Can use two pigs on the deal.
MRS. J. w. SMITH. Box 5S5,
l6-tf Gunnison. Phone $50.
FOR SALE@Lawn mower in good
condition, $l2; Henderson Motor
cycle. four cylinder. thoroly over
hauled. Cost Sl25; sell for SIPS.
Also new galvanized 520-gallon
storage tank for oil or water.
CURTIS OSBORNE. Gunnison.
l4-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-04-18
|CHUnCH or THR GOOD SAllARI.
TAN

Easter Sunday
z and 8 q m.-Ihe Holy Co
II Q. ms-ChoEnl EueAA1
procession and sermon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-12-04
IN THE MOVIE WORLD

Alfred Lunt, leading man of "Sec-
ond YOUTH" which will be shown at
the Caughren Theatre tonight and
Friday evenings, is generally recog-
nized as one of the best of the
younger set of farceurs in the coun-
try. He first attracted widespread
attention by his remarkable perform
ance in Booth TarHngton's "Clar-
ence," which part incidentally was
written especially for him by the
Hoosier genius.
Following "Clarence," Mr.. Lunt
repeated his early success by another
good performance in "Banco." He
was then engaged by Distinctive Pic
lures and appeared in Backbone"
and 'The Ragged Edge" Second
Youth" is his third picture and I'M
questionably his best, as the part as
signed is perfectly suited to his un-
usual ability as farceur.
Though an American, Lunt re-
ceived his early stage training in
Finland, following which he became
a member of thesCastle Square Stock
Company foBoston and then toured
with Margaret Anglin. clarence"
was his first important part and he
most assurediy made the most of it.
"Unguarded Women" is the title
of the picture scheduled for showing
at the Caughren Theatre Saturday
It features Bebe Daniels, Richard Dix
and Mary Aston, with Walter Nc
Grail, Frank Losee, Helen Lindroth,
Harry Messenger, Donald Hall, Joe
King and others playing in support.
The story was adapted by James
Creelman from the Saturday Evening
Post serial. "Face," by Lucy Stone
Terril. 1t tells of young man who
gives up the girl he loves to marry an
other for whose social position he
feels himself directly responsible.
The story is only too well known to
the readers of the Post. It literally
|overran with picture possibilities,
and Paramount took advantage of
each and every one of them in MAX
ing the screen version of the tale. The
scenes are laid for the most part in
Pekin, China colorful Pekin in the
land of romance and adventure :.
Island, scenes of the Understandable
smart set, with its beautiful homes,
gorgeous gowns, etc.
When Allan Dwan, who was MAX
ing "Her Love Story" at Paramount's
Long Island studio with Gloria Swan
son in the starring role, came to that
part Of his script on the picture
which called for six beautiful young
girls. to act as women of the court
Of the king Of q mythical Balkan
country, he was plainly stumped.
Getting the pretty girls was easy