davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
I5.OOO0OO POUNDS or PAPER!

THE Chicago pounds Of
single pounds
Capitalist
the POWER of this The backward Labor adj
blinded millions
everyday-by the POWER of the lying
But We Are Also Beginning to Speak in Milons
Not millions of pounds of each month Today
the DAILY WORKER go thousand
million
is mIonI view POWER Working
POWER would the those
IS million month All Of the POWER
the future wills to the working
Today infant gianta growing DAILY WORKER that
go thousand And
bitterly foughtbecause 10000
possible millions The DAILY WORKER printed
Including language pape following
in the last three Of:
October t2 to 10 1 452 300 printed pages
10 1,6280o0
October &c to Nov 1.~.... 1,746,800
printing millions Millions
battle. workers
making pounds paper
bringing subscriptions
the circulation Of the DAILY WORKER growing
BULDERSof the DAILY WORKER
pOnsibIe Builders like these lis them
NEW subscriptions a
Saturday Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Harvey O'Connor Has His Day In Court

connection with the scab mines, but
1t is well known fact that the acting
editor of the Locomotive Engineers
Journal is often called on the carpet,
by Stone, for allowing matters often
sive to the railroad companies to ap-
pear in its pages. This is particularly
true Of articles in criticism of the New
York Central Railroad, with which
Stone is on very good terms. In fact
that road has applied for floor space
in the building now under construc-
ton by tho Brotherhood in Cleveland.
AS the subject Of this article is not
Warren s. Stone but Harvey O'Con.
nor, one Of Stones paid editors and
therefore one of his press agents, we
will not go deeply into Stones record
We are anxious to know however,
how a jurnalist calling himself rad
zeal or even progressive, can afford
to resent public censure when he sins
either by omission or commission on
the side Of union leader, who refuses
to recognize a brother union, in the
operation of his coal business. We
hardly credit the defense that cores.
pondents Of the Federated Press are
expected to be political eunuchs, with.
out the right to present the news from
the point of view of the working class.
If O'Connor's presentation of the
Lewis-Stone controversy is not de-
tense Of Stone we cannot understand
what it is.
stones Sins Against Labor
If the Federated Press and its cor
respondents find themselves in such
a position that they must pass over
such crimes as those committed by
Stone against the labor movement in
the interests of self preservation, the
sooner such a polluted source of in
formation is damned, the better for
the American working class. O'Connor
refers to "opinionated and colored
news articles" We refer O'Connor to
the stuff sent out by Lawrence Todd,
Federated Press correspondent in
Washington, which was nothing but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
BY DUNCAN MCDONALD

Now that the election is over and
prosperity floats serenely over "our"
country and all those elected to Office
are friends" of labor, everybody
should be happy. On Labor Day last
a hundred labor leaders" called on
the President of the United States
and pledged their support. The fact
that he had acted as a strike break
er in Boston, vetoed the salary in
crease for the postal workers and
vetoed the bonus bill seemed to make
no difference to these labor leaders.
Another aggregation Of labor lead
ers pledged their support to John w.
Davis and again we see him being
heralded as a friend of labor. The
fact that he had appeared in the
United States Supreme Court in be-
half Of the Coronado Coal Company
against the United Mine Workers and
at every opportunity represented the
corporate interests of the country
made no difference.
Still another aggregation boosted
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
A Good SuppIy-But What a Demand!

The Workers Monthly printing
and printed
because Of the costly
And thank whatever Gods Boshevk
Bundle orders continued
the Bricks" for DAILY merry
they eome Bricks bud DAILY WORKER"
seplons coming add Monthly
whose instantaneous
Without question the high
established ts
Congratulations country
In the office The Workers Monthly
building Of the labor the POWER DAILY
ER add the POWER Monthly
listed fighting and mdss POWER for the working elssa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
The Builders Of the Labor Movement

SAN FRANCISCO, ca.-Frank J. KratohI
CHICAGO, ILL.,. Thumhor; p. zdeneay mo. chicago)
DWERNON, IIL-Tom Parry
TAYLORVILLE, IlI.-John Lukich
MOLINE, II.-V. Lndqust (2)
ALLSTON, Mass. KaIander (2)
FINDLAY, Mass-Elsle Putur
LAWRENCE, Mass-H 3. Tutunjian
DETROIT, Mich-Jack Goldman, Edgar Owens; W.. Wra
ST. PAUL. Minn-Fred sieeeI; Gustav skandera
DULUTH, Mnn.-c J. Williamson
TRENTON, N. d.. Lehman (2)
BROOKLYN NJ WIN Peterson; C. o. Peterson; j. Cooper
NEW YORK. NJ YIN. Horwtz (2Agt Bronx English No. ~;
Jimmie Higgins Book Shop (2); A. simonds 2); L. E. Rather
field (14)
RIDGEWooD, N. VS. Lemano~ltz
AMBRIDGE, Pas. Hrencevich
RANKIN PAN. Belinak
WEST BROWNSVILLE, Pa.-F. Borich
SUPERIOR WIs.-Helen Heinonen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

LaFolIette propaganda from start to
finish and permeated with hostility to
the Communist movement. Our non
opinionated friends usually are opin-
donated in favor OF the right wing in
the labor movement.
I'm writing of the Lewis-Stone dis
pute, have leaned backward in an at
tempt at fairness" declares O'Con-
nor. We quite agree, but it was in
the general direction Of Stone. That is
the trouble. What the DAILY WORK
Err is after is not fairness" but the
truth. And the truth in this case
would put down Lewis and Stone as
two labor crooks, both equally guilty
and both deserving to be pillored be-
fore the bar of working class opinion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

There is more good news that "or-
iginates in Cleveland" which Harvey
OConnor has not found it possible to
send out for the benefit OF the work
ing class. 1t is that a so-called Co
operative is organized in Cleveland to
sell this scab coal, and unless we are
mistaken one of the editors of the
Locomotive Engineers Journal is an
officer of the selling organization. This
would be interesting news, but per
haps Of O'Connor told the story he
would find his connection with Stone
terminated.
Again The DAILY WORKER az.
sures O'Connor that between Stone
and Lewis, the workers have only a
choice between two evils.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
The Austrian Strike

When the Allies beat the Central powers the
Austrians got rid of the House of Hapsburg but
were given the House of Morgan instead. The
them good show every once in a while. Morgan
does not even pay his slaves visit. BE does his
business with them by radio.
Austria was down and out when the war was
over. The country was so reduced that the city
of Vienna, once known as the queen city of Eur
ope, did not have room to draw good breath. The
population of Austria outside of Vienna was not
as large as the membership of gang of Chicago
hijackers
But Vienna was still great transportation CEN
ter. Railroads passed thru there. 1t was essen
tial to commerce and industry that Austria should
be put on its feet So the League of Nations got
Morgan to advance few million dollars, with
which to purchase the leaders of the social demo
cratic party, which was the dominant political
party in Vienna.
A catholic priest was selected as premier of
Austria and between the catholic church and the
socialist party the House of Morgan was doing
fine. But
There are always "buts" in this contradictory
capitalist system of ours. In order to pay the in
terest on the loan advanced by the House of Nor
employment. But workers must eat under any
kind of a regime even under social democratic
clerical one. They struck and tied up the Austrian
railways thus cutting the trade arteries of Italy
and ChechoSlovakia.
Mussolini' and the ChechoSlovak government
threatened to send troops into Austria to guard
their trains. The League of Nations does not like
this idea for obvious reasons. Neither do the Ger
man workers who have grievances of their own
They may pool their grievances with those of the
Austrans and set hell popping in Europe.
The German workers who are already feeling
the heavy hand of the Dawes plan are considering
following the example of their Austrian comrades
and tying up the German railroads. Thousands
of German workers are being dismissed
The international capitalist imperialists can
purchase the socialist leaders and the labor takers
but they cannot eliminate the class struggle. The
Austrian strike may be the signal for new era
of working class revolt on the continent of Europe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

Twice every week.-Mrs. column your the
motive behind the DAILY WORKER Here for the interest
and inspiration of every especially the DAILY
WORKER agents
tions accomplishments DAILY WORKER further
conquests.
Here is PoWER-the power Of brain and effort Of and
of the working only believe-but AcTI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
To Finance Bio EIeetrIe plant.
(ey Rostal

MOSCOW, Nov. 1o--rhe Electric
Works Planning Commission has an.
proved general scheme Of financing
big electric construction works in the
working year 1924-25.
A total sum Of 16,s6OSS4 rubles is
to be allotted, OF which 74aa mn
rubles to be apportioncd as lone.term
loans, the rest To BE- used without
refunding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

The workers Of Austria are most ungrateful. In
stead Of working and starving Loyalty like nice
little soldiers of the League Of Nation, they have
gone on strike Strikebreaker Dawes may bring
his Minute Men Of the Constitution over there 10
save his plan,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

The Coal Rivers Galleries owned by members Of
the Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers, is is
suing orders to union miners on the direction of
Warren s. Stone, evictng them from their homes,
on the union owned mine property. One of these
days the employees Of the labor banks may go on
strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Substantial Connection

Harvey O'Connor tries to minimize
his connection with Stone. But II is
a rather substantial connection; much
about the same as that existing be.
tween Ellis Searles, editor of the Un.
tied Mine Workers Journal and John
L. Lewis. In other words O'Connor is
on Stones PAYROLL
Perhaps Stone did not direct his
editors TO comment on his infamous
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
MACLkREK IS INVITED
City ai Seattle Wants British A.laiar ia Attend Celebration in Honor of World Pliers,

Seattle, Aug, T,-AR invitation ta attend a celebration iR Seattle, shout the last of this month for the United States army world hiers on sompls- ten of their sT,60o-mile circuit of ths earth, has been extended te Maief A. stuart MaeiaEeR, commander Of the British army Eeund-the.warld eKredir ten, by the Seattle chamber of cons meFee,
 Major MaeLaFsn and has eamr panians, who abandoned the varld fiight when the engine of their plane failed and the machine was damaged beyond repair last Saturday off Rerlns Island in the Kamanderski group, are enrauie to Vancouver. R, C., via Dutch Hsrhar, Unalaska Island, aboard the Canadian fisheries patrol tFssler, fhiepyal
 The Seattle invitation requested Major MaeLaren and his companions 10 be honor guests of the city during the celebration for the American fiiers,
 Arrangements have been made 10 welcome officially Lieutenant Lowell II. Smith, commander of the Ameri- can globe eneireling armada and his companions al the Seattle city hall in- stead Of Sand Point aviation field. where they will land. Only 10000 persons will he permitted on the Sand Point field when they arrive, owing 10 the possibility of personal danger.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
INDIFFERENCE IMPOSSIBLE
No Nation Can Ee Indifferent To Life of Other Nations, Argentine Speaker Declares.

Wellesley. Mass, Aug. 7.-The world is an economic federation, and mo nation can be indifferent to the life of other nations" Honorio Pueys- redon, Argentine ambassador to the United States, said in an address be- fore the annual conference held un- der the auspices of the Babson insti- ute here last night.
 International friendship, he added. depends upon the coordination of the internal life of all peoples of all na- tions.' If labor laws, economic or financial systems. tariff and immigra- ton regulations in any country are at odds with the generality of other ma tions international solidarity will be in appearance only. There should be a collective accord concerning all laws, regulations and principles.
 Now is the time to recognize that the world is an economic federation. The laws of parliaments and the acts of governments which attempt to op- pose the existing order imposed by the very nature of human progress are fatally condemned in the last degree to be dangerous to their own peoples. Custom house laws, for example. should not longer be laws of protec- ton, but laws of intercourse"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
ITALY FEELS SLIGHTED
Newspaper Comments on Reason Why Hughes Did Not See Fit 10 Visit Italian Capital.

Rome. Aug. I'll Monde. com menting on the departure of Secre- tary Hughes for home after his Euro pean trip. complains that, while he visited London. Paris, Brussels and perlin, he skipped Rome. The news paper recalls MT. Hughes repeated declarations that his trip was made not as secretary of state but as presi- dent of the American Bar association and says 1t is therefore all the more difficult to understand why he failed to render the homage of visit to Rome, the original law siver. ..
 Although MT. Hughes did not come to Europe in his official capacity, Il Monde continues, it must be remem- bered that he is the director of for eign affairs of one of the most power- tul nations in the world, and there is no doubt that his influence on the conference in London was decisive and resultful." The paper says that per- haps the Italian ambassador in Wash ington will be able to explain why Mir. Hughes skipped Rome.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
\. Y. STATE MATCHES
scmi.Final Rounds in Both Singles
 and Doubles On Today

Rye. N. r.. Aug. 1.-The semi-hnal round in both singles and doubles for the New Yosk state tennis champion ships will be played of the courts of tho Westchester- Biltmore country club today. In the singles Miss Mayme Macdonald. national clay court cham pion and conqucror of Miss Penelope Anderson of Richmond, Va, at 9-7, s-2. will meet Mrs. Edwin Falk of New York, who defeated Mrs. Sam uel Waring 6-i. 6-3, and Mrs. c. V. Hitchins, champion of Mexico, who eliminated Mrs. John S. Taylor at 5-7. 6-i. G-3, will be paired with Miss Martha Bayard of Short Hills, N. J., who won from Miss Katherine Guard ner of Boston. 6-3. 6-4.
 The doubles contestants win be Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Bronson Batche- Tor, Mss Bayard and Miss Gardner, Miss Hitchins and Hrs. Wartng and Miss Macdonald and Mrs. Edward Raymond.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Paddock in Berlin Gives
 Great Speed Exhibition

Berlin, Aug. 7.-Charles Paddock, the American running star, yester- day ran 200 meters over a curved track in 21 2-5 seconds, defeating Houben, the crack German cham pion of Crefeld. Houben, however, took the 100 meter race from Pad dock and Liren Morchison in the time of 10 4-5 seconds.
 The American athletes, who stop ped here ell route from Sweden. cap- tured most of the events on the pro- gram of special meet held under the auspices of the Berlin Athletic club. The showing of the Americans is considered remarkable because they had traveled all night and enter ed the meet shortly after their arri- val here. The visitors were cordially applauded by large crowd of spec tators.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Two base hit. Baker; sacrifice hits. odring. McInnis ?, Lord. Lapp, Bak- CT; double plays. Austin. stoSall, Stephens: Barry, Collins, Mclnnis: shotten, stovall, Pratt; stolen bases. strunk 2: hit by pitcher, by Baum gardner 2: first on balls. of Baum gardner 5. coombs 1; struck out, by Coombs 2. Baumgardner 1: left on bases, St. Louis 5. Athletics '; time. 1:45: umpire, Connolly and Hart.
 Tomorrow's score: In losing their goth successive game, the Athletics fail to score a run.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
YESTERDAYS HOMERS NATIONAL LEAGUE

Harper. Philadelphia. Cotter, Chicago. Grantham, Chicago. R. Smith, Boston.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth, New York. Boone. Boston.
 EASTERN LEAGUE Donohue, Waterbury.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
AUSTRALIANS PLAY AGAIN.
Enter Second Round of American
 Zone Play in Davis Matches.

Baltimore. Md. Aug. 7.-The Aus tralian Davis cup team will enter it's second round of American zone play this afternoon. meeting the Mexican team Oil the courts of the Baltimore Country club.
 Two singles matches. the first start ing at 3 o'clock, are on today's card. Gerald Patterson will meet Ignacio Borboiia in thA initial duel. and Pat O'IIara Wood and Francisco Gerdes win furnish the second contest.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Jakie O'COnnOr Makes
 New Record on Track

Mansfield, O., Aug. 7.-Jakie O'Con- nor set new track record for the three fastest heats in the 2:07 pace here yesterday in the third days rac- ing program of the Ohio short ship circuit.
 Cartnall drove the fast pacer in the three heats and won the first two in 2:07 3-4 and 2:07 IA, and finished second in the final heat 2:o7 1-4.
 Pirella Hopeful, the betting favorite in the s1,5o0 stake race, was an easy winner in each heat and finished ahead of Judge Blair. Frank Worthy upset the betting dope by taking the 1928 pace in straight heats when the Deuce was heavily favored.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
ACTRESS OUTLINES DEAL
Ana Luther Tells oi Alleged Promises Made 10 HeF hy Jack White, Wealthy Mining Man,

Los Angeles, Aug, T.-Additiansl details of the verbal agreement which Ann Luther saYs she made with Jack Waite, mining man, eoneeTning her appearance in a series of pholoplsys to he fRaneed by him, are expected to be revealed NAen Miss Luther re- stunned the stand al loday's session of The trial Of her suit against White for alleged breach of contract
 Gross examination Of the actress had not been completed when court adjourned yesterday hut defense counsel had drawn from her an ai- mission that she had never received d written contract from White nor any verbal assurance from him as 10 the date on which he aas ta furnish the sihO,0e0 she alleges he promised 10 invest in films starring her
 She said there were two periods Of negotiations during which a verbal agreement with him Nas outlined; First, al her Long Island home. where the mining man told her he would put up si0O,000 to launch her in the films and offered her q drawing ae- count Of from si,O0o 10 si,so0 a week. and second, on the train en route 10 Hollywood, where ha ampli- fed his previous statements and as- sured her that the profits if any from the flms would be divided equally hs- tween them,
 Earlier in the day a deposition hy Mrs. Mabel condon Birdwell. head of a Hollywood actors booking agency, described affectionate attentions be- slowed upon Miss Luther by White while she was discussing with them the proposed series Of pictures starr ing Miss Luther.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
MUNICIPAL TENNIS MATCHES

Detroit, Aug. 7.-Opening singles matches in the second annual nation- al municipal tennis championship tournament was scheduled to start at 10 o'clock today. The matches were scheduled for yesterday af- ternoon but were prevented by rain, morning play today necessary.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Dutch Leonard Has Been
 Reinstated by Landis

Detroit, Aug. 7.--Hubert (Dutch) Leonard, veteran left handed pitcher, was reinstated by order of Baseball Commissioner Landis yesterday and will join the Detroit team at once.
 Leonard left the club in the spring of 1922, following salary dispute. He played outlaw" ball for a time and was automatically suspended. Re- gently he asked to be reinstated. Leonard was in Detroit awaiting the decision of the commissioner. He as- serted that he was in shape to pitch. having been playing independent ball in California.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Bell in 9th BOSTON

Two base hits. Bottomley, Powell (9; three base hit, James Cooney; home run R. Smith: sacrifices Hornsby, Bottomley; double plays, Hornsby to Bottomley; Horns by to James Cooney to Bottomley; Tierney to R. Smith to McInnis; Padgett to Tier ney to McInnis: left on bases St. Louis 6; Boston {; base on balls. off Bell 2; off John Cooney 2; hit by pitcher, by John Cooney (Blades); wild pitch, John Cooney 1; um- pires, Hart. Mccormick and Pfrman time
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Among the curious things acci- dentally swallowed by human beings are open safety-pins, staples, small pieces of jewelry, small toys and the metallic tip of an umbrella, medical records show.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesleniss.s Reulls

HaFtferd 2. Springfield l (lstl, spFingnsla :, HaElteEd { i2ndl, Bridgeport s, Waterbury 2 lstl, Waterbury s, Bridgeport (2ndl, Pittsnsld {, Worcester 2 listl, Pittsheld 6, Worcester 2 fsndl, New Haven {, Albany 3 iGams alled in eighth rsinl,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
F01Ub GdulQ. 1liS ddte
SEVEN ASSISTS AT FIRST RAsE

George stesall played first base as though it were short field on Aug, !, lsl2, getting no less than seven assists record, Kitty BTansheld and Fred Ludsrus are also ssVenrasslst first seekers, Bransheld turning the trick in 1904 and LuasFus in ISIS, stoVall had assmany assists as the te- tai compiled by Pratt. Wallace and Austin, the remainder of the Browns intleld EeoFes
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Doctors say hard work tends to lengthen life, |. because men and women who stick close to their pro- fesson or trade must be regular in their habits.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Baltimore z. Buffalo 1 (1st). Baltimore Is, Buffalo s (2nd). Toronto 6, Reading 4 Gst. Toronto 14. Reading 1 (2nd). Rochester z, Jersey City (2nd). Syracuse Il, Newark 4.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ycstcralny,s Results

TVSfHTFIuN HNsUIIS Detroit 5. New York (Game called in fifth: rain). St. Louis 6, Washington B. Cleveland s. Boston 5. Philadelphia Chicago (rain).
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Games Ioday Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Waterbury. New Haven at Albany, Worcester at Pittsheld,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 5. Chicago 2. Brooklyn 5, Pittsburgh a. Boston b. st. Louis 8. Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia :.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07

Games Today New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. \
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Standing of Clubs

Games Today. Buffalo at Baltimore. Toronto at Reading. Rochester at Jersey City. Syracuse at Newark.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-07
Games Today

Cincinnati at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
 (other teams not scheduled.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

A UERDEEN. Soy sg-Alma-' so
n years old. bot aull finding umr
to mik % couple ~ ruVH. look after
Dis horse and be- ABERDEEN con.
stable A. g. Hopkins p].rturrequa
Ola civil war fighter and pioneer. %
running Tor mayor N Aberdeen ne
ran 100 votes ahead Of Mayor Bailey
In tho primaries and Is confident that
fo will win in the election Deem
brr g.
one ~ Hopkins uIauka iH so
promises Ile has been constable
Dix years and never made "a promise
90 90 anything DE says IN spite
~ that he was leader ~ tho phau
tom dry squad and claims 20 have
f1und'morc stills and collected NOR,
fines IN a year than anyone ever did
before him
Hopkins has lived FOR 20 years IN
Aberdeen. Before that be lived lu
Seattle d couple of years. moving
here from South Dakota, lie was
born In Wisconsin l1incd tho North
rfh army when DO was ~. fought In
"a dozen battles and was an advance
scout for sherman in that generals
march from Atlanta 20 Savannah.
Ga In the Gays Harbor country
BE- has been a deputy sheriff and
Ililsr
Hopkins o. the republican partya
nominee