davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-04

*Battsd for Martina in ninth inning.
Two-base hits-Goslin. East, Jones, Pipp.
Home run-Pipp. Sacrifces-Ruel, Ward.
judge, Dugan. Richbourg. Double plays-Scott
TO Pipp; Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge;
Scott to Ward to Pipp. Left on base-New
York. 9; Washington. g.: Base on baiis-of
Jones 4: eff Bush, /; off Martina, 2. Struck
out-By Jones. 1; by Martina, /. Hits-of
Jones' z In innings, none out in seventh; of
Bush. ! in 8 innings. Hit by pitcner-By
Bush (Harris): by Martina (Schans). Win
ming pitcher-Bush. Umpires-Messrs. Row
land, Connolly and Dineen. Time of game
! hour ard So minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
PENN BEATS ELPS IN MEET
BY ONE-QUARTER OF POINT

EW HAVEN Conn., May 3Unersy of Pennsylvania by strength
field and ability of Rose her the broad jump
half inch better than Cummn of Yale, following Jour
the pole the triangular with
Yale Dartmouth with 4 points and Dartmouth third with 24
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Totals. "a 10 "a 8


fBatted for Stewart in ninth.
IRAN for Holm in ninth.
Slated for Lundgren in fourth.
St. Louis o Q o 0 0 -0-5
Pittsburgh 0 0 KS
Runs-Blades, Douthit (2), Myers Gonzales.
Bigbee, Carey (2), Barnhart, Gooch, Yde.
Errors-Myers, Bell, Gonzales. Two-base hits
-Douthit (2). Gonzales. Maranville. Three
base hits-Bell. Freigau, Traynor. Barnhart.
Stolen bases--Carey. Myers. Sacrifces-Bot-
tomley, Traynor. Double plays-Stuart to Bot
tomley; Wright to Maranville to Grimm; Carey
to Gooch Left on bases-St Louis, 5; Pitts
burgh. s. Bases on ball--off Stone, /; off
Stuart. l. Struck out-By Yde; l.; by Stone.
/; by Stuart 4. Hits-of Yde, in in
nings: off Lundgren, 2 in l inning; off Stone,
in 5 innings. Hit By pitcher-By- -lFde
(Blades) Balk-Stuart. Winning pitcher
Stone Umpires-Messrs. Hart Quigley and
Sweeney. Time, of gsme-1 hour and 4s
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Runs-williams. Couch. Neis (2), Johnston,
Wheat (2), High. Decatur. Frrors-Sand
Williams Three-base hit-Ford. Home runs
Couch, Wheat (2). Neis. Double plays-Ford,
Sard and Holke Left on bases-Philadelph;a
6; Brooklyn, 6. Base on balls-of Couch, 8.
Struck out-By Belts. Q; by Deca tur, 4. Hits
Off Couch 10 in innings; off Belts. in 2
innings Hit by pitcher-By Decatur (Wil-
liams). Wild pitoh-Decatur. Losing pitcher
Couch Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick and
o'Day. Time of game-l hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Runs-Blue. Heilmann (2), Haney, woodall,
Robertson. Ellerbe, Sisler, Williams (2),
Rayne. Errors-Pratt. Holloway (2), Tobin.
Gerber. Two-base hits--McManus, Williams,
Pratt, seyereid, Cobb: Three-base hits-Rob-
sacrifees--Gerber. SEVERED, Sisler. Double
play-McManus, Gerber and Sisler. Left on
of whitehill, e; off Bayne. 4. Struck out
by Holloway l.; by whitehill, Il by Bayne.
!; by Pruett, l. Hits--Of Holloway. in 8
innings; off Whitehill, 3 in 21s innings; off
Bayne, in 61s innings; off Pruett, l in 235
innings. Winning pitcher-Pruett. Losing
piteher-Whitehill. umpires-Messrs. ormsby.
Moriarity and Hildebrand.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at Washington.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
New York d; Washington, 4.
Boston, 4. o taai. gaal.-s 4. Detroit. 5.
Cleveland Chicago. rain.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, Il; Macon, 2.
Asheviile. s; Augusta, Q.
Spartanburg, l6i Greeayille, IL.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

GAMES TOMORROW.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Phila. at New York.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
New York.. o o o 0 o o OIL
Boston. o o l o o o Ia
Ruas-Young. Bancroft. Cunningham. En-
ror-Southworth. Threebase hits-Young, Cum
ningh1za. Sacrifces-Cunningham Padgett.
Double play-Young TO Kelly. Left on bases
New York, 2; Boston. S. Base on balls-of
f. Balk-Iyan. Umpires-MessrS, Powell,
Moran and Pfrman. Time of game-l hour
and 80 MINUTES.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

St. Paul. 8; Toledo, 8.
Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 2.
Indianapolis, s; Milwaukee. !.
Minneapolis. 8; Columbus, 4.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

Totals. 43 II 27 10 Totals. SO II 81 /.
sRan for Grantham in eighth inning.
fBatted for Keen in seventh inning.
tBatted for Bush in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

GAMES TODAY.
Phila. at New York
st. Louis at Chicago.
Pitts. at CINCINNATI
Boston at Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Big League Statistics

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York ut Phila.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

of the joint committee is:
ITO meet for frank discussion OF
questions relating to the planning and
carrying on of work and having in
mind that the specific purpose OF
these meetings is mutual helpfulness
and not one of criticism or fault find
ing. 1t is understood that these meet
ings are not for the purpose of ris
cussing or adjusting grievances"
A perusal of the minutes Of such q
meeting on March 10 showed that II
separate suggestions were entertained
and acted upon at this one meeting
The character of the questions and
action taken may be seen in the fol
lowing items chosen at random:
/. Installation of furnace in the
blacksmith shop for use of boiler force
Referred for attention Of general
committee, Baltimore.
q Opening of apprentice school,
Referred to Dist. Master Mechanic but
no advice reed.
3. Installation of separate drinking
fountains for colored and white EN-
ployes.-Ten white and four colored
signs painted.
A. Condition Of toilets-Referred to
division engineer for handling and is
taken up with Gen. Supt.
5. Suggestions that ladders be built
for use of employees when performing
work on locomotives to avoid loss Of
time by climbing up thru cabs, etc.
Referred to care foreman to have
these built.
So far as the local committee can
remember the company has offered
but one suggestion in the cooperative
meetings and that was an unimpor
tant item regarding work checks.
The cooperative machinery does
not in any way interfere with that Of
the trade unions, They carry on theil
business as before or as they do On
roads where the plan is unknown. II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09
CONTINUED from Page IL

In the London negotiations it
may have been the voices Of
Hughes and Mellon that were
heard but the hands of Nor
gan and Lamont guided the
decisions.
Three ImperIaIlst Doctrines.
The Monroe, the Hay and the Dawes
doctrines forge a powerful chain
link by link bounding and limiting
the spheres of influence, the vassal
countries Of the expanding American
imperialist domain. The three doc.
trines reflect three epochs, three
stages in the development Of capitalist
Imperialism in the United States.
The Monroe doctrine ordained the
closed door in Latin America for all
other capitalist national groups. It
served notice on these capitalist
powers that the political domination
Of the weak, industrially underdevel.
oped Latin American countries was
the sole privilege of American inn
perialism. -
Then came the Hay doctrine which
decreed the so-called Open Door policy
in the Far East, the guarantee OF
equal and impartial trade with all
parts of the Chinese Empire" osten
sibly for all powers, but in reality and
primarily for the Yankee imperialists
Soon the Hay doctrine superseded in
Importance and urgency the Monroe
fiat, tho it did not dispIace the first
commandment of American capitalist
aggression The Hay doctrine, it will
be remembered, was the foundation
for the Washington conference.
Dawes Plan Logical Step.
Today the Dawes doctrine is the
composite expression of the aims and
plans of American Imperialism. The
Dawes doctrine, which is the last word
in the attempt of our ruling class to
establish their financial and com.
mercial world hegemony, does not do
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

a worker has a grievance against the
boss over some question covered by
union agreement he applies to the
union for redress.
The men have diligently carried out
the cooperation. Before the plan was
established the material shop expense
per man was $15OS a month. Now il
is $743. Repair work on locomotives
that used to take 60 days is now done
in Fl. Engines that were formerly
overhauled in contract shops are now
repaired at home at a saving of $4,000
per engine to the company. Men who
would not go along with the efficiency
stunts were gotten rid of, according
to the men in the ships.
Continuity of work, the only def
nitely stated benefit to the workers
stated in the plan has not been fully
realized. There are still furloughs
here as in other shops. The wages
paid are mechanics, 73 cents per hour
helpers, so cents, laborers, 40 cents
If the company doesn't want to carry
out a proposal it doesn't.
My interview with the workers CO
operative committee and the local un
ion heads brot out the following:
The meeting is in the Mushroom Of
the shop at noon. There are Is work
ers in overalls present. The question
each answered in turn was: what is
your honest opinion Of the co-operat
i've plan, speaking for publication"
The replies were
"The plan is all right. 1t gets pro
duction but we haven't got anything
out of it. This is one sided co-opera
ton"
I'D be for this thing strong if we
had a man on the company board OF
directors so that we could have some
thing to say in the actual management
Of the road. We have right to bene
fits for all the extra work we've done
AS it is I'm not for it,"
Five others-ditto.
I'm for it strong. 1t isn't working
as it should but that's because it's
new. 1t will take time. The com
pany isn't coming across now but il
will"
Its the bunk. We got rid of the
agitators. But the company didn't gel
rid of the men we didn't like. AS an
efficiency plan. this is it but we want
to see the results in our pay enve
lope."
This plan has brot us nearer to
the company. We're here talking ia
you and we really ought to be work
ing, that is an improvement--C was
q few minutes past whistle time)-
and we have a promise of steady
work"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

The cooperative plan was installed
here a year ago after the strike that
almost destroyed the railroad organ
ization. 0. S. Boyer, jr., with VIM
H. Johnston, head of the machinists
union, induced president Daniel VIII.
ard of the B. & o. to try it out on
that system. Boyer is now employed
by the union. He installed the propo.
sition here and supervise it.
The plan has been extended ali
over the B. & o. system with the
heads Of the shopmen's unions eager
to expand it to other roads. The
Glenwood plan is intended to help
the sterilization Of employment on the
B. & o. railroad, thereby~producing a
situation of satisfaction and a. con.
tented personnel with improved mo.
rale and consequently improvement in
service and production by greater
efficiency and better quality of work
A biweekly cooperative meeting
is held in the shop. The workers are
represented by eight men. Across the
table are eight bosses from the com
pany side Of the house. The business
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09
PAY ENVELOPE
NOT HELPED BY
B. & O. plan
TOiler on Big Railroad
Calls 1t "The Bunk"

Editors Note: The following is
the first of series of articles sent
out by the Federated Press on the
"B. & o. Plan" which the machine
Of President William H. tombstone
foisted on the membership Of the
machinists' union at the recent con-
vention in Detroit. The "B. & o.
Plan" which must now be put to a
referendum vote of the members of
the machinists' union, has been in
stalled by the machinists' reaction
airy oficialdom in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad shops in Glenwood,
Pa.
Tom Tippett, in the first of the
articles, tells how the "class collab-
Grafton" plan has been working in
Glenwood. The "B. & o. Plan" of
Johnston, the LaFollette follower,
is the most brazen attempt up to
date of the reactionary trade union
officials to sell out their union mem
bership to the employers.
So far, most of the trade union Of
ficials have Topped to the camp of
the capitalists on only one field
be it either industrial or political.
But Johnston, president of the ma
chinists, has been active in attempt
ing to sell the workers on both
fields of struggle. In politics, John
ston has sabotaged all attempts for
independent working class political
action. On the industrial field he
has tried to sell out the membership
CT his union by means of the "B. &
0. scheme"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09
BY TOM TIPPETT.

Federated Press STAFF correspondent.)
GLENWOOD, Pa, Oct. g.
After experimenting one year
with the Glenwood cooperative
plan the men at work in the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad
shops are beginning to wonder
where their share of the results
is coming from. So far the plan
has succeeded beyond expecta-
tons, but the benefactor is the
B. & o. and unless it shows
signs of including the workers
in the division of returns the
bottom will fall out of this new
panacea.
At least that is the opinion of
the rank and file members of
the federated shop craft unions
that comprise the roads work
ing force and are doing the CO.
operating. The shops employ
about 400 men, most of whom
arc union members.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09
Dawes Plan Next Logical Step for u S. Imperialism

away with the Monroe and Hay poll
Giles but is only the logical next step
Of these policies.
The Monroe, Hay, and Dawes doc
trines are characterized by the same
underlying principles. The three doc
trines have been formulated to avert
dangers" to American political in
situations and economic aggrandize.
ment. In the three doctrines the Am
erican employing class government re-
serves to itself the right Of final def
milton, Interpretation and application.
The three doctrines were conceived
as war plans-brewing a hell-brew
that could only explode.
Why the Present European Policy.
II one will analyze the conditions
in which the Dawes plan took root in
the United States, he will find that
there were four outstanding, impelling
forces making for large-scale, intense
American participation in and domi-
nation of European political and eco
nomic affairs. These forces, underly.
ing the politico-economic situation in
the United States and in Europe, have
been at work simultaneously and
jointly.
The causes Of Americas adoption
of an out-and-out aggressive, active
European policy may be enumerated
as follows: % The pressing need
for foreign outlet for the superfiu-
Gus capital, particularly gold, which
has been accommodating in the United
States. (2) The imperialist plans Of
American capitalism to secure a
firmer hold on the industries and
markets of the world in order to mini.
mize the detrimental economic effects
of its productive system which became
highly overdeveloped as a result of
the artificial stimulus of the war
needs. 90 The Yankee imperialists'
growing consciousness of the menace
to its own economic structure in the
sharp challenge of the International
Communist, the revolutionary move
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

DR.. S. Zimmerman, dentist, an
nounces the removal Of his office to
2232 North California Avenue (Cali.
fornia and Milwaukee Avenue) DR..
Zimmerman states that his new quar-
ters have been secured to give better
transportation facilities to his clients
His new Office can be reached now by
California and Kedzie and Milwaukee
avenue surface lines and the Logan
Square elevated His new telephone
number is Armitage 7466. once
hours 9 a. m. to Q D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09
ARRANGE TOUR
FOR SALzMAN
IN MINNESOTA
VIII Visit Y. w. L. Units
in Minnesota

Max Salzman, organizer for the
Young Workers League, will tour the
Minnesota district for the organiza-
ton.
In this tour he will cover the impor.
tant industrial centers in addition to
the small mining towns, where in the
past the workers have gone thru bit
ter struggles.
This trip is being made to
strengthen the units of the organiza.
ton, and also to acquaint the mem
bers with the plan Of work adopted by
the National Executive Committee of
the Y. w. L.
On this trip special attention will
be paid to the work in the industrial
centers. where thousands Of young
workers are employed
The dates are as follows:
Monday, Oct. 10 to Wednesday, Oct
%, Minneapolis and St Paul.
Thursday Oct 20, Brainerd.
Friday Oct. "a, Cromwell
Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 1926,
Cloquet.
Monday, Oct. 81 to Monday, Nov. 3,
Superior and Duluth.
Tuesday, Nov 4, Hibbing.
Wednesday, Nov. 3, Chisholm.
Thursday Nov. 6. Orr.
Friday, Nov Z, Duluth.
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. SO, Iron
wood.
Monday, Nov. 10, ldass.
Tuesday, Nov. II and Wednesday,
Nov. II, South Range.
Thursday, Nov. 1873 and Friday, Nov.
IA, Hancock.
Saturday, Nov Is, Ishpeming.
Sunday, Nov. Is, Marquette.
Monday, Nov. II, Eben JUNCTION.
Tuesday, Nov. IS, Munsing.
Wednesday, Nov. 10, Sault Ste Ma
RE.
Thursay, Nov. 20. Superior.
Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21-22,
Minneapolis and st. Paul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

ment to the war-weakened capitalism
of the European countries.
Rapid Course Of Industrial
Development.
|. America is today not only the work
shop but the pantry of the world. AS
a result Of the war it has become the
mightiest reservoir of capital. The
war dealt the death-bIow to the period
Of financial isolation for the United
States. Mr.. Harvey E. Fisk in his
volume, THE internally Debts" pub
lished by the Bankers Trust Company
has estimated that on June 30, 1923
there were invested abroad 1850 mil
lion dollars. This sum is exclusive of
the eleven billion dollars that is due
to the United States government by
foreign government debtors. In 1913
the total foreign Investment of the
United States was only 2,605 million
dollars. Allowing for the depreciation
of the value of the dollar In this dec.
ade, we find that the American foreign
investment is today at least 5000 mil
lion 1913 gold dollars, or an increase
Of nearly one hundred per cent.
Before 1850 the United States was
primarily an underdeveloped agricul
tural country. From 1850 to 1920 Am.
erica's population increased $50 times
In this same period, however, the
physical production of agricultural
crops rose 81 times; manufacturing
increased % times; and mining more
than n times. Between the years OF
1900 and 1920 the volume product
not the value-of American industries
increased 95 per cent, while the popu
lation increased only 40 per cent. (
Within the boundaries of the United
States we find 40 per cent of all the
installed water-power Of the world /;
35 per cent Of the railroad mileage; 81
per cent Of all telegraph and tele.
phone lines; the production of Al per
cent Of the worlds cereals; II per
cent of the cotton; so per cent coal;
54 per cent iron; 81 per cent steel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

cent. At present after third reduc'
ton in one year, it is three per cent
the lowest anywhere in the world and
in the history of the Federal Reserve
System Thus has Americas surplus
gold wealth swelled its bank credit.
This credit structure has been fur.
Their dangerously broadened by the
Federal Reserve Banks continued pur.
chase of government securities at a
time when rediscount rates were low.
From November, 1923, to July, 1924,
the Federal Reserve Banks hava in.
creased their holdings of government
securities from seventy-three to four
hundred and seventy-seven million
dollars in an effort to be able to put
the brake on in case the country is
again confronted with the danger OF
imitation.
Fear Danger to American Financial
Power.
The danger of this glut of the
money markets due to the unprece-
dented flow of gold to American
shores has been clearly seen by the
solons Of Yankee hig finance. On May
IL, 1924, the advisory council of the
federal reserve board, consisting of
the most eminent bankers of the diff
ferent sections of the country, held a
meeting in Washington to consider
the seriousness of the situation and
to indorse strongly the Dawes plan as
q means of relieving this super-sat-
urated credit condition. We quote
in part from its significant statement:
at is obvious that our credit power
cannot continue to grow indefinitely
without the danger of oversaturation.
If the stream of gold that floods our
shores is not stemmed in time, it is
to be feared that, ultimately, we will
not be able to ward off its imitation.
airy effects. And imitation would only
aggravate the economic maladjust-
ment already existing within our own
boundaries; a maladjustment which
not only disturbs and endangers our
trade with other countries, but which
makes our agricultural situation par
tfcularly difficult and distressing"
Then the report goes on to urge
the establishment of the universal
gold standard as the best way out of
the difficulties facing the capitalist
world. 1t continues to argue strongly
for the adoption of the gold standard
by the Dawes plan bank issue in Ger.
many in order to hasten the other
countries adoption of the gold basis,
which is today the dollar basis. Tho
this proposal is made as solution
for the worlds ills, it is funda-
mentally and foremost an effort by
the American capitalist class to save
itself
Altruism Threadbare.
In the light of these facts, the lofty
and altruistic motives that are so
much emphasized in the plans Of the
American capitalists to aid European
reconstruction become threadbare.
The economic why and wherefore of
American Imperialism initiating and
being for the Dawes scheme becomes
plain-ugly-starkly naked. These are
the economic conditions giving rise to
the development of the latest stage in
American imperialism = the Dawes
doctrine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

1889. Striped and plain wooden is
here combined. This is a good model
for satin, crepe or sharmeen. Ros-
banara crepe with satin for collar and
LaneIs would be very attractive.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 36, 3S,
4O AZ, "A, as, As and so inches bust
measure. A SS-inch size requires Az
yards OF one material, 40 inches wide.
II made as illustrated It will require
1% yards of plain material and az
yards Of striped or figured material.
The width OF the dress at the foot is
two yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL G. WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-09

1854 This becoming little model
may be Of Bingham, pongee, sateen or
printed wolfe. 1t is also good for lin
en-, serge or wool crepe. The guimpe
may be Of lawn or batiste.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: a, 6,
s and 10 years. A 6-year size requires
III yard of material for the dress and
Ia for guimpe SO inches wide. With
short sleeves the guimpe will require
1 yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL a. WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, 1ffs
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm Of pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to, the customer. The
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become imcationt II your pattern IL
delayed