davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
INJUNCTION IN
!. |. v. v. CASE Up
IN COURT TODAY
Seeding Group Won't
Make Statement

Il want it clearly understood
that neither | nor any other in
dividuaI or body will make any
statement concerning the COR
troversy in the organisation"
J. A. Griffiths, leading figure in
the group of the Industrial
Workers of the World which
has split off from the regular
organization, replied to the
DAILY WORKER reporter in
answer to a request for a state
ment. 81 absolutely refuse to
be quoted on anything at all"
Not a Word.
Not only do Griffiths and the
others associated with him re-
fuse to make any official stale
ment of their case, but they re-
fuse even to say if they have
issued credentials to delegates,
issued dues or initiation stamps
prepared to issue an official
organ, or done any of the other
matters that a regular organ
ization does.
Tom Doyle, head of the regular
organization of the l. w. W., could
add nothing to Grifith's refusal tC
speak. The seeding group keeps its
activity secret from outsiders anc
none but they has any inkling as tC
what work is being carried on or what
plans have been made to carry or
such work.
Injunction Comes Up Today. 4
The suit for injunction, in which the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES group re
quest the court to prevent the Doyle
Fisher group from continuing in Office
as the official administration of the In
dustrial Workers of the World, comes
up this morning in the court Of Judge
David. Both sides will appear witt
counsel and the injunction will either
be denied or made effective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

lini, while on the other hand they use
a Macdonald or LaFollette to con
fuse them. Foster drove home the
fact that because the big capitalists
oppose LaFollette it is no proof that
he is for the workers interest. They
opposed the German social-democrats
whose party at one time was under.
ground, but it was eventually the So
cial-democracy that saved the same
capitalists and their system. 1t is the
function of the MacDonalds, Eberts
and LaFollettes to protect the capital
list system after the conservative poll
ticians have been discredited.
Foster outlined the program of the
Workers Party. He showed the ne
cessity for the dictatorship of the pro
letariat and the organization of So
viets. He advised his audience why
they should vote for the Workers Par
ty ticket, indicating that it was not be
cause we believe that it is possible to
accomplish reforms thru the capitalist
governmental machinery, but rather
so that our representatives could raise
their voices in behalf of the workers
and appeal to the workers over the
heads of the capitalist legislators. He
urged them to go to the polls and pro-
test against the capitalist system, for
he said, 1--WE look upon this as a ia
vorable time to build up the Workers
Party Because the masses are now
thinking of the various political prob
lens and are inclined to listen to Com
munist principles" We are not tell
ing the workers that they can buy out
the capitalist industries. We know
this cannot be done. The capitalists
would never give by mere sale the
industries which are yielding them
their golden profits. Neither are we
telling the workers that we can legis
late the industries out of the hands
of the capitalists. We are not so fool
ish as to believe that just because the
majority of the people might vote fol
socialism that thereupon the capital
lists would give up their control. Or
the contrary, we know that they will
never relinquish their grasp, majority
or no majority, short of the most des
perate struggle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
CHICAGO STREET MEETINGS.

CHICAGO STREET MEETINGS.
The Workers Party and the Young
Workers League are now running their
street meetings in the seven congression-
al districts where our comrades are now
getting signatures. to petitions. In Cicero
and Englewood we are having trouble
with the police and intend to fight it out.
Notices of all our street meetings will
appear in the DAILY WORKER every
few days.
Tuesday, August 10.
w 14th st. and 49th Ct.-Auspices
Cicero Workers Party and Young Work
ers League branches
Roosevelt and Ogden---West Side Y.
w. L.; Peter Herd, speaker
Wednesday, August 20.
Belmont and Wilton Ave.-sAuspices,
North Side English Branch.
Max Salzman and Tom Bell will
address a meeting of the workers at
the National Biscuit company, at
Marquette Hall, 1910 w. Roosevelt
Road, tonight. Young workers are
asked to support this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
MINERS URGE FIGHT FOR JOBLESS

Watkins told me. "He boosted when
he ran for election that he was dirt
farmer He made his money, how.
ever, farming the farmers in politics
and in business"
The other home we passed. which
is still able to provide the family with
a good chicken dinner every night, is
the home Of Frank Harrington.
Harrington has another home in
indianapolis" Watkins said. His
Springfield home, nesting prettlIy In
the suburbs, is merely an added con.
venience for him when he is out Of
indianapolis. Caldwell milks the
farmers, and harrington eouees the
miners. The United Front Of Sanna.
mon county!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
Too Much for Cops.

To the DAILY WORKER-The COM
rades Of Dillonville, Ohio, had a very
successful picnic, with an attendance
Of over 400 people. There were
games, dancing and other features OF
entertainment. The comrades had
such a good time that it aroused the
ire Of the cops around here, and they
simply had to pinch some of our fell
lows and fine them. All receipts went
to the Young Workers League.-Joe
Kobylak, Jr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
Italian Workers
March in Def to
Mussolini's Fascist
(Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
syndicalist, Don Sturzo, editor of i
Popolo. Because Don Sturzo ha0
been a priest, the Popular Party at
tracted large numbers of liberal Cath
olics, and it has for that reason been
the object Of special attack from the
Vatican, in open alliance with the Fas
cisti
The leading spirit in the Italian Ma
tional Center is Mattel Gentle, for
mer minister of education, whose pol
icy of compulsory religious training in
the schools last year led hundreds OF
students to strike.
6enito's Plan Fails.
An attempt on the part of Mussolini
to legalize the lackshirts-which is
an army outside of an army-by unit
ing it with the regular army has been
frustrated by the open refusal Of the
regulars to have anything to do with
the Fascist militia, which is composed
largely of criminals.
The seaport workers of Genoa, up tt
now a stronghold of Fascism, have
struck to show their sympathy will
the strike of the miners in the Val
darno district, center of the militant
workers Of Italy.
Red Flag Reappearinp.
The Fascist emblem is disappearing
from the streets. For the first time
in three years, the red flag is flung
out without fear. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
still Shooting skywsrd.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--The re-
tail cost a. food in the United States
increased three-fourths OF one per
cent in July as compared with June.
while there was also an upward trend
in wholesale prices during the month,
II was announced from the depart
ment Of labor today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
Order Your Bundle of
First Campaign Issue
XAJILLIAM z FOSTER, the candidate of the Workers

MILLIAM z. FOSTER the candidate of the Workers Party
w for president of the United States, opened the Com
munst drive for the White House, in enthusiastic rally
steel workers. yesterday at Youngstown Ohio That only
the beginning.
The first Special Communist Campaign Edition of the
DAILY WORKER will be dated Saturday, August co. out
just In time for Labor Day. Sept Get into the campaign!
Distribute bundle of this special ISSUE Send in your order
today this blank!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
British Empire Shakes.

MALTA, Aug. 1s.--A light earth.
quake shock was felt here today.
Malta is the seat Of the British naval
base In the Mediterranean sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

. Distribute a bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS first Special Campaign Edi-.
ton, dated Saturday, August 30.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

Distribute bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS fret Special Campaign Edl.
tIon, dated Saturday, August 50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19

NIT herself, in reply to a similar ques
ton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
DECLARE ROAD F.
. GREAT BENEFIT
Governing Board of Com
mercial Club Praises
Commissioner Briggs

County Commissioner r. II. Briggs
received high praise in a resolution
passed by the governing board of the
Commercial club Monday night for
the most efficient manner in which
he has handled the building of the
Plymouth cutoff road.
While the larger part Of the funds
expended on this road came from the
state permanent highway fund it was
pointed out that Mr.. Briggs through
splendid management had made a
record in road building that will be
hard to excel. The resolution fur
ther emphasizes that this road not
only shortens the Spokane to Port
land route by one hundred miles,
thus bringing thousands of tourist
through Kennewick but it also point
ed out that this road added at least
ten cents a sack to all the wheat rails
ers in tie Anon, Owens and Bender
Section of Horse Heaven.
Heretofore, this road has been al
most impossible during the wheat
hauling season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
Delegation of Hanford and
White Bluffs People
Here Saturday
ARE BRINGING ONLY
BAND IN COUNTY
Big Dance at Highlands Club
House to Conclude Days
Activities

White Bluffs and Hanford are go
ing to return Kennewick's visit. Just
to emphasize their friendly feelings
and to show that they appreciate
Kennewick's recent trip up the Co.
lunlbia a delegation of Hanford and
White Bluffs boosters headed by the
White Bluffs band are coming to
Kennewick next Sunday, June 21.
One of the objects of the visit is
to advertise the White Bluffs band
Of 20 pieces, which at the present
time is the only band in Benton coun-
ty. This band has been engaged to
play at the State convention Of the
American Legion in Walla Walla and
it is the desire of Director English
that the band be fully uniformed be-
fore that time. For many months
they have been saving their nickles
dimes and dollars and tucking them
away in q uniform fund. The $25
recently donated by the Kennewick
Commercial club helped lot and in
return they are going to give the peo-.
pie concert at some central location
in the city next Saturday between the
hours of 3 and 5.
On the trip down the river a stop
will be made at Richland and some
time during the afternoon the visitors
will go to Pasco where the band will
play short concert.
The days activities are to end with
a big community dance at the High
lands club house. Music will be fur
nished by the band and the proceeds
will be turned into the uniform fund.
Director English was in Kennewick
yesterday comforting with officials
of the Commercial club and otherwise
making arrangements for the visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
STATE MAN SAYS
DAIRY ALL RIGHT
Donohue Declares Methods of Valley
Dairy are Sanitary and An. x
imals Healthy

Deputy State Veterinarian Il. j.
Donohue, this afternoon made a thor
ugh inspection of the Valley Dairy
and pronounced both the equipment
and the stock in first class condition.
Mr.. Donohue came here at the re-
quest of R. E. Pratt owner OF the
dairy and DIR. L. G. Spaulding, county,
health officer, following reports OF
Illness attributed to milk from this
dairy. Prior to the coming OF Mr.
Donohue, DR.. Spaulding had caused
two chemical analyses to be MADE
of the milk which showed no infec-
tons or poison and two local veter-
narians had examined the dairy stock.
i found everything at the dairy IN
excellent condition and the dairy
ANNALS are healthy and sound" SAID
MIR. Donohue. "Illness may have been
caused from the milk and the same
@mg may have happened to any
ualry. Sometimes certain chemicai
Processes take place in milk which
causes poisons at a certain stage.
~ few hours, or ever a few minutes
@ese poisons are absorbed and dis
appear. IT is something that can't be
guarded against. Owing to these
..nemical reactions ice cream poisoning
not infrequent. I have heard just
ooay that cases very similar to TINS
oae have been reported in Yakima
sounty this week. -.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
DARLING'S FORD
is WINNER AGAIN
Local Lizzie Declared to be Oldest
Ford Registered in Sunny.
sides Ford Day Contest

Guy Darling has been notified that
his old Ford has had more honors
thrust upon it. 1t has been awarded
first prize as the oldest Ford at Sun
nyside's annual Ford Day. Last year
it got into the money as the oldest
and noisiest Ford at the show.
This years award was delayed un-
til the records of this Ford and anoth-
er entry could be checked. The Shell
Ter Motor Company, Sunnyside Ford
agents took the numbers of the two
cars and ran down their history. The
engine in the Darling Ford was made
in 1909. The competing car was
built in 1906 but its engine was of
the vintage of 1919, therefore it could
not qualify.
Mr.. Darling declares the old jit
is good for lot more shows. She's
going strong, hitting on all four and
making "a and one half miles to a
gallon of gas.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19

| BEATS PASCO
Local Golfers Circle Their
Own Course with Thirty
Seven Strokes to Good

On their own course Sunday, Ken
newick golfers evened scores with
Pasco by defeating them by lead
of 81 strokes. In the first match
played by the two clubs played two
weeks ago on the Pasco links Ken
newick was defeated by 18 strokes.
Eleven men from each club took
part in Sundays play. There were
five foursomes and one two-man af-
fair. The lowest score for the nine
holes was 43 turned in by Herman
Schmidt, of the Kennewick club.
Driscoll with A was high man for
Pasco.
The teams were paired as follows:
.Gascoigne 48 and Mackie AZ VS.. Puck
ner 46 and Benton 48; Schmidt 43 and
Muldrow 46 VS.. Mounsey 49 and o.
Brien so; Lundy AZ and Stevens 80
VS.. Driscoll a. and Robbins 81; Ho!-
comb So and Vickers 81 VS.. Hull So
and Gagnon So; E. Sherk SO and
Knowles SO VS.. Perry 6S and Rolf
55; Shanafelt so VS.. Gibbs 81. Totals
Kennewick 547, Pasco 584.
The two clubs intend to continue
the match play during the summer,
although no date has been set for
the next match.
Last Thursdays working bee on the
local links proved a very successful
and enjoyable affair. Both men and
women club members turned on. in
numbers. AS result of the mems
labors, marked improvements were
made in the course and their la5ors
were fully rewarded by the big twi-
light supper served by the ladies on
the lawn at the j. j. Rudkin home.
There is talk of another working bee
in the near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
RANDOLPH PROMOTED
Kennewick Boy Makes Good With
Life Insurance Company

Stanley M. Randolph, agency spe-
cial, has been promoted to assistant
manager of the Washington-N North
ern Idaho branch Of the Missouri
State Life Insurance Co. of Seattle.
Mr.. Randolph entered the Seattle Of
flee in April 1922. He had previously
been a salesman for the Northwest
Mutual Life Association. Soon after
entering the employ of the Missouri
company he was put in charge of a
new district office in Spokane and
looked after the interests of the COM
pany in that city until late last win
ter when he returned to Seattle to
assist manager Stewart c. Thomp-
kins in the development of the Seat
territory. Mr.. Randolph
is the youngest Missouri State Life
assistant manager but he has won
his promotion by hard and earnest
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
SNAPPY GAME
AT RICHLAND
Kennewick is Shut out While
Richland Puts Only Two
Men over Plate

One of the best games of the Ben
ton County League series was played
in Richland Sunday when the Rich
land and Kennewck teams battled to
a 2 to 0 victory for the Richlanders.
1t was pitchers battle from start
to finish with honors about even be-
tween the two kid pitchers, Hudnall
of Kennewick and Bergh of Richland.
Hudnall allowed only three hits while
four, was all Kennewick could garner
off of Bergh.
Two of Richards hits came in the
first inning and coupled with two er-
rors by basemen they netted two
runs. This ended the scoring. Rich
land never got another man beyond
first base and the best Kennewick
could do was to send one or two to
die, on second. In the ninth Kenne-
wick had q vision of saving q goose
egg but the vision was short lived.
Higley started the frame with a hit,
took second on an error. Cox was
sent to bat for Tewalt and poled out
nice one which was yanked down
in pretty running catch by Fish
back.
The game was dandy. 1t was fast
and snappy. There was no wrangling
and the big crowd which saw it had
more than its moneys worth.
Sundays victory gives Richland q
little tighter hold on first place.
They have won six and lost three.
HAnford in second place has won five
and lost four, Kennewick has won
four and lost five and Benton City
has three wins and six defeats. Han
ford took Sundays game from Benton
City 9 to 8.
Next Sunday Richland plays here
and Hanford at Benton City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
MANY PICNIC IN
RICHLAND PARK
No Program is Carried out But Peo-
pie Enjoy Themselves in
Neighborly Fashion

Hundreds Of people enjoyed them
selves Sunday in Richland Park at
the community picnic arranged by
Robert w. Ely Post, American Le-
gion. No attempt was made to carry
out any set program. People from
all parts of the valley brought their
lunch baskets, formed their own par
ties and enjoyed themselves ip true
neighborly fashion.
During the afternoon many of the
picnickers attended the Kennewick-
Richland ball game while others rest
ed and visited under the trees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
LEAVE ON VACATION

Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson has left
for sea trip to Skagway, Alaska
and will resume her summer class in
Kennewicll on Wednesday, July Bird.
Mrs. Hopkinson has number Of
young students and beginners enroll
ed for the summer months and she
will hold recital for them early in
the fall when she will also present
graduating students who are leaving
for college.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
Commercial Club Suggests
Formation of Inter-
Club Committee
FIVE BODIES ASKED
TO NAME MEMBERS
Believe Work Of Different
Organizations Can be
Closely Coordinated

For the purpose of more effec-
lively mobilizing the community for
action, to eliminate duplication of eff
fort and lost motion and to more
closely coordinate the activities of
various bodies, the governing board
Of the Commercial club at special
meeting Monday evening recommend
ed the formation of an inter-city
committee to act as clearing house
Of community effort.
Communications have been adj
dressed to the city council, the Wo-
msn's club, the Business Girls club,
The American Legion, and the Minis
trial association, asking these or
gsnizations to name one member to
represent them on the general COM
mittee. The committee thus formed
win organize as it sees fit and every
question of general community inter-
est will be submitted to it and thru
Il the. activities of the participating
organizations will be coordinated and
directed.
The governing boards action fol-
lowed consideration of request from
members of the defunct Tennis club
that ways and means be devised for
maintaining the tennis courts.
These tennis courts have been con-
sructed at a cost Of several thousand
dollars and unless the financial OBJ
ligations Of the old club are met they
will pass into the hands Of the clubs
creditors, and the community will be
without tennis courts. In this con-
nection it was pointed out that ten
mis- has been included in the inter-
scholastic athletics of the high schools
Of the state and during the spring
the local courts have been used as
. training grounds for the High
school players. If the courts are
abandoned other courts will have to
be provided by the schools or the
Students will have to give up tennis.
The governing board regards the
taking over Of the tennis courts too
big an undertaking for the CONNER
eial club and discussion of the adj
visibility of asking the cooperation Of
other organizations resulted in, the
decision to create an inter-city body
to consider this and other questions
requiring united community action.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
SUMMERS NOT TO
SEEK GOVERNORSHIP
Congressman Announces That he
Will Strive to Continue in His
Present Position

Congressman John w. Summers
has definitely announced that he will
not seek the republican nomination
didate as the fourth districts repre-
for governor but will become can
sentative in congress. DR.. Summers
formal statement follows:
After careful consideration of the
whole situation / have decided not to
be a candidate for the republican
nomination for governor.
The encouragement that has come
to me from over the state to make
the race has been SO generous and
fine that / have not found it easy to
make this decision. But along with
these encouragements have come
from the people of my own district
what seems to be widespread in
sistance that / remain in congress.
1t is not necessary for me to say
that am deeply appreciative OF all
these expressions of confidence. Af-
ter weighing the whole matter care
fully have come to feel that my first
duty is to the people who have Sc
generously honored me in my three
congressional campaigns, by return
ing me TO congress each time by a
greatly increased majority.
am not unmindful of the high op-
portunities for public service which
the governorship offers, should / be
able to achieve it, but having become
so deeply interested in agricultural,
irrigation and other national legisla-
tion, am led to believe that ] should
not decline to continue that service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
NEW TIME CARD
NOW EFFECTIVE
Northern Pacific Makes
Changes in Time of 6 of
Its Passenger Trains

A new time schedule which makes
slight changes in the time of passen-
ger trains became effective on the
Northern Pacific Sunday. The greatest
change is I'M the time of train No. AZ
one OF the through trains to the East
which now arrives in Kennewick an
hour and fifty minutes earlier.
A new time card recently became
effective on the S. P. & S. and for
the benefit of its readers the Cour-
ier-Reporter publishes herewith the
present schedule on the three lines
Northern Pacific
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-06-19
IS BEST SOLDIER
Robert HaxtOn Wins Gold Medal II
Cadet Contest in Honolulu

Robert S. Haxton, cadet at the I'm
iversity of Hawaii, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Haxton formerly Of this
city, was recently adjudged the "best
soldier" in the five r. o. 7. c. units
of Honolulu.
Concerning the award the Honolulu
Star-Bulletin said: Before a cheering
crowd of more than 5000. Haxton
and four other cadets-one for each
of the schools which maintain r. O.
II. C.. units-stood straight as RAM
rods, the picture of soldiery youth,
and received from the hands OF the
governor of Hawaii The Star-Bulletin
medals. Haxton finished first OF all
the 25 cadets competing in this con-
test"