davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

William Delo. son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Delo Of this city, graduates this
month from the Bliss Electrical
School in Washington, d. C. He is
employed in the Westinghouse Co. at
Wilkingburg, Penn. He was one of a
class of $50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

An eight-pound baby girl was borr
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Betz on Ma,
30th. The parents are very proud OF
their little daughter and have named
her Marian Lois.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

The French Electric Cleaning estab-
lshment is making a number of
changes in their steam plant, placing
the boiler outside in an addition to the
building.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Dick Hoyt, formerly we'll known
Gunnisonite, but of recent years en-
gagged in rmching at Ridgway, drove
up Monday, bringing his daughter.
Beatrice, to summer school.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Cassell LeFevre and bride, nee
Mable Cummings, returned this week
from their honeymoon and have set
tied IN the apartments over the photo
graph gallery.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

The Unique Theatre was redecorat.
ed last week and presents neat and
attractive appearance. Zugelder Bros.
did the work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McLain drove
over Sunday from Canon City and
Were several days in our city. They
were accompanied by Miss Cornelia
Moorfield, sister of Mrs. NcLain.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

People come from far-away places
nowadays. This week we find reg
istered at La Veta Charles r. William
son of Brooklyn, n. Y. and J.. Addison
Robb of Mt. Vernon, n. Y. The gen
tlemen are travelling by car.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Geo. Rescorla came home this
morning from Salida, where she spent
two weeks in the hospital for appendi-
citis. She is much improved in health.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Joseph Besse, an old timer of Gun
nison, was taken to the Woodc-oft
Sanitarium in Pueblo last Thursday.
Sheriff Hanlon took him over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Earl McCully, wife and son left or
Wednesday morning in their car fol
Canada where they will take up ranch
ing in the Alberta district.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-Lawn mower in good
condition, $l2; Henderson Motor
cycle, four cylinder. thoroly over
hauled. Cost $425; sell for SIPS.
Also new galvanized 520-gallon
storage tank for oil or water.
CURTIS OSBORNE, Gunnison.
14-tf
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mrs. r. L. Sides and son, Orville, Of
Alamosa visited Mr.. and Mrs. J. s.
Ferris . week ago Sunday. They took
Mrs. FerTis's children back with them
for q visit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Elizabeth Trevarthen returned
home this morning from California,
where she has been spending the win
ter months.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Mary Morris Of Gold Creek
has been in our city during the week.
visiting Mrs. Louis johnson and Miss
Luella.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Frank Hoel of Grand junction
has been visiting Mrs. George Sullivan
the past two weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Chester Trevarthen spent the week
with his family in Gunnison. He Is
now working in Delta on the railroad
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
J. F. Howarth, Mgr.

Prof, Roy Hollingshead is again
a member of the college faculty at
Western College.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

FOR SALE-Strictly hand made ban-
boo rod. made especially for Gunri-
son conditions, $500. Phone 66R6-
2-tf ALFRED r. CHINERY.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

CABBAGE and Caulifiower plants are
ready. CHINERY RANCH
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
Old Stuff

A thirty pound girl playing in New York theatre raise
elephant three off the floor Still Bob LaFoee has been
doing that off and for years.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Peru UndD Trbtme:Any American boy become presi-
dent if he isn't Kansman Catholic stand patter, radical
o a a
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

"Hoof Disease Under Control" says a California headline
However the mouth disease goes merrily
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
Loose Leaf Covers

At l5c, 25c, up TO sl.OO for a leather
cover. Filters for the above in plain.
ledger. journal or marginal ruling.
Also drawing paper filters.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
Chr 6l1nnisnn NrmB Ul1anutun

Published every Friday in the year Henry r
and Proprietor
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13

Martins Book Store carries for the of Summer
Students varied and complete line in materials need
ed for school work These include,
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
Fountain Pens

We are proud Of our assortment Of
Fountain Pens, which we believe 70
be the best and largest in Western
Colorado. We handle the popular
Sheaffer Pens. Eversharp and Sheaf-
fer Pencils. You can surely find
what you want in this assortment.
Music Notebooks and Tablets. SC to
2Oc: Pens. Pins and Library Paste;
All Colors Fountain Pen Ink and
Higgins Drawing Inks; Pencils in all
Grades. and at prices from , for sc,
to lOc each. Devoe Water Color
Boxes, i5c; Artists Supplies of all
kinds.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-13
Our Ice Cream

is ,mercclicd and our Soda Fountain
service wN please you. Ice Cream
sold IN bulk.
We carry a complete line of Toilet
articles. The popular Gainsborough
Hair Nets and Powder Puffs.
Wth cordial greetings and the inritd-
tioa to become batter acquainted thru
the serrice IRE offer in these lines, tre
ask you TO risit
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Beautifully colored lamp
mounted on black wood base,
topped with Beardsley studio
shade in wide variety of
colors.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Quilted Pads, 17x18,
39c.
Quilted Pads, 1SxS4,
69c.
Quilted P a d s, 27xN,
$1.M.
Nursery Chairs, &.25.
The folding kind, in
white enamel.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

first member OF the family
edfuls for Fafl-a select
r mothers who delight in
sh and neatly dressed at
Shaped B a n d s, soc.
The Little Princess band.
Easy to put on baby.
Does not roll up.
Plaid Blankets, soc.
Pink or blue, size 5Ox4O.
Evening star., 1924-09-03

Red Star Diapers, $3.50
doz. inch, hemmed
for use. Ready in pack
age.
Wardro be, $1,000.
White enameled or ivory
finish. Well made in
four sections.
FOURTH FLOOR, LANsBuRG,
The Chilkoot post., 1924-08-22


 George adurya is month in o
  Ross with a o'snarat treadsa An nexpedti to
 
 
 "*% at the Hotel of History" The Pum Fish e il in pks is 
 fish of its hepumpf wasf himself of the the dry ywether the they the machli fn is $ instead of toward surt 
 salmon run is baked by lo" dothe stu they amwiha alt in a w 
 
 
 fho ther i
  tn bacha die eumhah also stranded
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Cops and Socialists
Fail to Break Up
Young Workers Meet

The Rykoff Branch of the Young
Workers League thwarted an at
tempt of the socialist party, cam.
paigning for LaFollette, to break UP
their street meeting on the corner OF
Roosevelt Road and st. Louis avenue,
Friday night.
While Peter Herd was speaking to
crowd of several hundred people, on
one corner, the socialist party, on the
opposite corner, was vainly trying to
hold small crowd by preaching the
virtues of LaFollette.
Incensed that the league was draw
ing the crowd, the socialist speaker
called a patrol wagon. Meanwhile,
however, the Young Workers had
ended their meeting and free lance
speaker was talking on another sub.
ject. The patrol arrived, saw the free
lancer speaking and dragged him
away to the station house. Peter
Herd Immediately held another
Young Workers League meeting
protesting against the unlawful ar
rest. The second meeting was en-
thusiastic and put the socialist on
the opposite corner completely to
route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Ask Brookhart to
Check Packers
Evasion of Law

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Appeal
has been made by the Farmers Ma
tional council here to Senator Brook
hart Of Iowa to investigate the meat
packers efforts to have the federal
courts set aside the consent decree
under which the pitifully few gains of
the Heney investigation of the pack
ers' law breaking were secured in
1920.
Brookhart is asked to have his spe-
cial committee, which is inquiring in
to the conduct of the department of
justice, look into the reasons for the
securing of this decree under which
the packers were debarred from the
handling Of certain lines of the food
industry; also the sudden effort made
by Harry M. Daugherty as attorney
general, in 1921, to have the decree set
aside; also the present attempt by
Armour and Swift to have the decree
so modified as to enable them to again
monopolize the distribution of food
products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Revolutionary Poet
Attacks Brutalities
Of Bavarian Prisons

Especial TO the DAILY WoRkER)
BERLIN, July 21.-Ernst Toller's
expose of the horrible conditions in
Bavarian prisons, from one of which
he has just been released after five
years Imprisonment for participating
in the Curt Eisner Soviet regime, was
read to the reichstag judiciary COM
mittee. Toller, the famous poet and
author Of ''Masse Meusche," plead to
be allowed to give all his money to
the men still inside to get proper food,
as no food is permitted to be sent
into the prison.
Toller bitterly arraigned the Bava-
rian officials and said that the politi-
cal prisoners were not allowed even
to attend their families funerals. He
told of the horrible brutalities prac-
ticed upon. the prisoners and men
toned that Count Arco Devally, Bava-
rian monarchist who killed Eisner, is
still free.
For the first time Toller saw one Of
his four successful plays staged re-
Gently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
ANGRY PERSIANS
BEAT AMERICANS
OFFENDING Them
Vice-Consul Dies; Oil
Overseer Injured ).
Especial to the Daily wor<er.l

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Ths
American vice consul, Major Robert
Imbrie, was attempting to photograph
a sacred fountain in Teheran, Persia,
when he was attacked and wounded
so that he died shortly after. Malin
Seymour, an American oil driller, who
was with Imbrie at the time, and sup
posedly being taken to jail, is still too
weak from his beating to talk. The
Persians have become quite hostile to
intruding foreign influences which
seek to use Persia as a ground for Inn
perialistic struggles.
The American vice consul has been
a soldier of fortune adventurer most
of his life. He gave UP his law. career,
hunted big game in Africa, fought
with the French army thru the great
war and hoped from Petrograd in
1917 to viborg, Sweden, 1919; to Com
stantinople, 1920, and Teheran, 1924,
as American vice consul each time.
Seymour is an American driller. an
overseer, who became involved in an
affair between American and Persian
laborers in the oil fields. He had been
out on parole, but was supposedly be-
ing taken into the confinement ordered
by the American consular court swhen
he and Imbrie were attacked.
Some reports said that the two
Americans were mistaken bysthesPer-
SLAMS for Bahai, sor Babiists, amembers
of a certain religious sect. Other re-
ports indicated that'the men were'at-
tackled because Of the growing resent
ment in Persia against foreign infu-
ence, particularly British and Ameri-
can oil exploiters, who seek way ito
strike Soviet Russia and her rich oil
resources thru Persia.
The United States state department
has asked an inquiry into thesdeath OF
Imbrie and has suggested that it
might ask damages and an apology.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
CHAPTER ~.
SITUATION AT FIFTH CONGRESS.
Do We Make Slow Progress?


XNTHAT situation, the the
wv consress Many
everything
slowly. expected
the feeling that
wretchedy process subeVey speaking this
tany, subjective feelings
wait for the termination the Macdonald period Eng
Of the In Germany
really delightful marching forward at
collectively speaking believe that the march
Is said that when fly sitting
wheel is turning rapidly the fly
standing STILL Of The
wheel Of world history is turning very rapidly
RESULTS YEARS
Of ma be folows
A oVerthrown;
monarchy something (4ear, hearty
czrsm Of significance the
world revolution.
We conquered a globe
already
soidaed onesxth.
Development regions greatly
Capitalism developed countries
partly dsorganized.
.arIstocraey petty boursee represented by
the Social Democracy has become part Of
bourgeois government This Certainly
traitors, effectively speaking
symptom of the Of the bcur
geoIsie.
parties
world
This balance is rather is true We expected
but quite a bad inclined to imagine
During the movement Haired Bulgaria. Ger
many, perfectly
tut symptom
of
movement in America strike In Norway lasting half dsso
Transport Workers; railway
10000. textile India,
We obtained
moving forwards
Tomorrow Economic World sItuatIon) ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
BRAZIL COVERS
UNDER THREAT
OF U. S. FORCE
Coffee Rebels Still Hold
Sac Paulo
Especial to The Daily woRKER)

Especial TO The DAILY WORkER)
BUENOS AIRES, July 21.-The
Brazilian federal government is anxi-
ously watching the United States
state department for indications of
what action will be taken. toward the
revolt in Sac Paulo. The federal
troops have not been sent in full
force into the revolt area of Santos
and Sac Paulo, alleged because Of
the fear of the government that the
men would desert to the rebels, but
possibly because Of fear of provok-
ing American Intervention.
Other foreign nations, including
italy and possibly Britain, are con
sidering sending warships into Bra
lillian waters if more satisfactory &C.
counts Of the situation are not forth
coming. The European nations may
wait for the United States to make
the initial imperialistic gesture this
time.
Many army officers in the southern
provinces have been arrested by the
federal government in an effort to
check the spread of the revolt, which
seems to be affecting at least four
states.
The government is maintaining
strict censorship over the wires so
that accurate dispatches are almost
| impossible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
lead to the building OF mass party.
Cannaion in Workahons.

lead to the building OF mass party.
Campaign in Workshops.
: 1t was the first task of the Commun-
list Party to enter into the growing
struggles, to try to organize the grow
ing discomfort, and to rally the dis
contented elements around the definite
program of the Communist Party. II
was decided that the duty of the partl
was to carry on a campaign in the
trade unions and workshops to chal-
lenge the old leadership; that is the
development of minority movement.
The second phase of this movement
was it's development in every direc-
ton which would challenge the old
leadership. 1t was the party's duty to
rally the minority movements in the
individual unions into an opposition
movement towards the entire trade
union leadership.
Put Out Frank Hodges.
The mass party could come only in
this way, namely, out of minority and
opposition movements. The minority
movement among the miners had been
strong enough to compile program
of demands and to thrust them on the
Executive Committee. The opposition
to these demands, led by the arch
reactionary Frank Hudges had ended
in his election from the secretaryship
and the substitution of A. J. Cook.
At the present moment the miners
minority movement demands were be-
ing pressed upon the Executive Com
mittee. In addition this movement
was running its own weekly paper,
with a circulation of 10000. Comrade
MacManus mentioned similar activ-
tiles in the metal trades, docks, trans
port, seafaring, and textile industries.
Attitude to Labor Ruler.
Turning to the party's attitude to-
wards the Labor government, Comrade
MacManus pointed out that the Labor
party comprised practically all the
working class bodies in Britain. He
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22

endorsed Comrade Murphy's state
ment that, if the British Party re-
NAMED outside the Labor Party, it
would remain outside the organized
working class movement. The British
Party was anxious to be inside the
labor party because, if it was to be a
mass party, it must be where the
masses were.
More Criticism.
There was a general demand of the
sharpening of our criticism of the La
Dor party and the Labor government.
The British party agreed, but there
was only one way Of criticism, and that
way was by getting into the masses
and rallying them against the present
leadership. There was a wrong i'm
preston abroad that the British party
took static view of afiIiation to the
Labor party, that is, that once afili-
ated would be affiliation for ever. The
British party's only object inside the
Labor party was to bring about a con-
fiict for power with the leaders, to
bring the mass membership of the
party to challenge the present leaders
at the party conferences. When the
masses had been brought to this point
the party might decide that it was
better to fight the leaders from out
side the Labor party than from inside
Unity in Party.
The opposition within the British
Communist Party was diminishing
and was no longer serious problem.
1t was an inheritance from the old
parties of whom the British Commun-
ist Party had been formed, and had
manifested itself mainly in connection
with the question of party candida
lures for parliament. The Manchester
Conference had made the position Of
candidates quite clear; their cam
paigns were now viewed only from the
point of view Of the Party's task, as
he had described it, within the Labor
party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
MUST STAY IN
LABOR PARTY,
SAYS BRITON
5th Communist Congress
Hears Arthur McManus

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
MOSCOW, June 25.-CBy maiL)-
Continuing the discussion of the re-
port of Gregory zinoviev, and the
question Of the united front, Comrade
Arthur MacManus of England spoke
at the twelfth session of the Fifth
World Communist Congress today,
Comrade MacManus said that it was
evident from Comrade Zinoviev's re-
port and from speeches Of delegates,
that the biggest problem before the
International was the growth of oppor-
tunistic tendencies. There were in
dications Of this tendency in Germany,
Czecho-Slovakia, Russia, Poland, and
In Great Britain. This opportunistic
wave had common international char
acteristics, and these were the results
Of definite abuses in the application
in the tactics of the united front The
source of these abuses was the slow
development Of the social revolution.
The biggest task therefore, was not
to chastise the parties for their past
errors, but to ensure that there should
be no repetition of these errors. One
way of ensuring this was the prepar-
alton by the Congress of a careful,
complete statement in detail, of the
application of the united front to in
dividual parties. One of our mistakes
up to the present had been to assume
that having made the generalization
Of the united front, we could rely on
individual parties to interpret and
apply the tactics.
Welcomes What ZInovieV Said.
Comrade Zinoviev's reference to the
importance of the difficulties and prob
lens of the British situation was well
come. The fact that it had led the
delegations in their speeches to make
some contributions to this problem
was an achievement. But hitherto the
references had not been very helpful
There was tendency to generalize
and not to touch the kernel of the
problem. The British problem was not
the party's attitude to the Labor Party
nor to the Labor government. These
were secondary, the real problem was
how to form British mass party. This
was the problem last June when the
Executive of the International, and the
British Party, studied the problem.
The picture they then had was of the
whole British working-class move
ment under the control Of opportunist,
Second International leaders, the La
Dor party in opposition, with every
probability of a Labor government;
the growing tide of workers demands,
stemming the capitalist period of
strikes, with the masses making de-
mands and waiting for leadership, and
the old leaders not prepared to lead.
1t was then the task to define clearly
the policy to fit this situation, and to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Starve in Sunshine
Here, Is Los Angeles
Workers Warning
Especial to The DAILY woRKER)

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER)
LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Needle
trades workers intending to come to
California must understand that sun
shine does not pay rent nor buy food,
announces the Needle Trades council.
II you intend to come to Los Angeles
the council asks you TO communicate
first with its information bureau at
1881 s. Spring street. The capitalist
press turnout the country 10 carrying
advertisements from the chamber Of
commerce urging workers to come.
The object is to pile up an army OF
unemployed to drive wages below the
present low level, the council declares.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
4 !!!!!!: !gE ), y!g,6e T.: MONKEYS !!!!! 6!
CONDUCTED s~ TAE@& ,xcuNG WORKERS LEAGUE
CELEBRATE TENTH ANNIVERSARY
OF INTERNATIONAL YOUTH DAY

BRANCHES YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE AMERICA:
a historic the American
year unemployment
with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
CIV Crows.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-The pop
ulation Of Chicago has increased AZ,
6S4 in the last year, the census bu
reau announced today.
The windy city's population or
July 1, 1924, the bureau estimated
was 2,929,6O5 as compared with q
population Of 2,SS6,971 on July
1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Bryan No Antidote.

EVANSTON, ILL.,, July 21.-"Nom.
nation of a Wall Street lawyer as
democratic candidate for president
was a serious blunder that cannot
be fully Offset by the selection. Of Gov.
Charles Bryan Of Nebraska, a farmer
candidate, as his running mate"
Prof. Kenneth w. Coleman, associate
professor of political science. told
summer school students at North
western University in lecture.
Send n that subscrIpslen Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Special Offer

For the next three months, on
receipt of ONE DOLLAR, we will
mail to your address a complete
set of our pamphlets. They are
FIVE in number and priced as fol-
lows: Ku KIux Khan, Church and
Labor, rs cents; Negro Slavery or
the Crime Of the Clergy, 25 cents;
Twelve O'Clock Lunch, rs cents;
Tony the Immigrant, rs cents;
FaseIsmo, % cents.
Five Books, Total Value SIPS,
All for S1.oo. Do not wait another
instant. You should be the pos
SCISSOR Of these very valuable
books. Upon receipt Of your order
they will go forward to you
promptly.
PASQUALE RUSSO,
$50 SedewIek st., Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Mex Carmen Quit Federation.

MEXICO CITY, July 21.-The union
OF carmen of the capital, with $500
members, is withdrawing from the
Mexican Federation of Labor. It
claims the federation butted into its
internal affairs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
Mot Fast Enough

EDIToRS report
Gregory
just adjourned Moscow.
Of the report daily
reports appearing
columns Todays installment follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22
FURNISHED ROOMS

s716 SHEFFIELD = Pleasant, newly
decorated and furnished single and
double front room Sheridan Il"
bus and surface lines; reasonable.
Buckingham 1859.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22

s.nd 10 shs. Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-22

Send In that Subscription Today.