davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
Continued from page one)

CONTINUED from page one)
Party-March 81, 1924)
"'The policy which we adopt in
Minnesota will be precedent for the
whole party in relation to the national
Farmer-Labor party when that organi-
cation is finally crystallized. 1t is
therefore important that we adopt the
correct Communist policy in Mime
sofa as a guide to our whole party for
its work inside of the Farmer-Labor
party thruout the country.
1.-The Workers Party prides itself in
being Communist party; that means,
that it considers it's work to build up
and lead the forces which will bring
about a proletarian revolution in the
United States and establish a soviet
form of government and the dictator
ship of the proletariat.
Central Executive Committee,
&C. E. Ruthenberg, Secy.'
"Progressives inclined to attend the
June II convention should also consi-
der the statement published in THE
DAILY WORKER on May 16, 1924, by
the Central Executive Committee Of
the Workers Party Of America, over
the signatures of William 2. Foster,
chairman, and C. E. Ruthenberg, exc
eutive secretary:
"Tn order to settle the question Of
whether the Farmer-Labor United
front was policy that Communist
party such as the Workers Party
ihould put into effect and in support
f which it should throw all its
trength, the Central Executive Com
littee of the Workers Party submit
I'd this question to the Communist In
ernationale (Moscow) with which it
is affiliated as fraternal organiza-
ton.
1.-THE view of the Communist Inter-
rationale on this question is express
ed in the following cablegram:
Communist Tnternationale consi-
ders June II convention momentous
Importance for Workers Party. Urges
G. e. G. not to slacken activities pre-
paration June II. Utilize every avail
able force to make st. Paul conven-
ton great representative gathering la
Dor and left wing
Executive Committee, Communist
lnternationale.
THE Communist organization in
America thus acting under orders
from the Communist Internationale at
Moscow, will not only participate in
the st. Paul convention on June II,
but has already secured a strategic
position In the direction of that con-
yention.
Fear Hathaway.
&C. A. Hathaway, the secretary
treasurer Of the committee on ar
for the st. Paul conven-
ton, is an avowed Communist and
was a delegate to its Third National
convention, held in Chicago. Deem
Der 30, 1928. All credentials for the
st. Paul convention are made return
able to Hathaway as secretary and as
treasurer he controls its funds. Joseph
son-in-law OF William Y. Eos
ter, and an avowed Communist, is also
a member OF the committee on ar.
'Altho the National Communist or.
ganization as such may be granted on
" Ave delegates in the st. Paul con-
vention, the basis Of representation
adopted, is lending itself to their pur.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29

Of monopoly control, the downfall of
the corrupt political bosses, the adop-
ton of truly progressive principles
and the reputation Of those great
campaign contributors who have in
the past bought up both parties.
'Tf this is not done, long suffering
and righteously indignant people will
find in the coming campaign effective
means Independent of both these old
parties, to take back control of their
government and make it truly repre-
sentative.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed) Robert M. LaFollette."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
LAFOLLETTE SLABS AT WORKERS

/ pose to control Reliable information
shows that very large number of
Communist delegates will be present
at st. Paul with only authorized Gre
dentials.
"Reposing complete confidence il
| the soundness of the deliberate judg
ment of the American people, have
no apprehension that the Communist
party can ever command any consider
able support in this country. l do not
question their right under the consti-
tuition, to submit their issues to the
people, but l most emphatically pro-
test against their being admitted in
to the councils of any body of progress
sive voters.
Doesn't Like Soviets.
1.-THE Communists stand for the sub
stitution of the Soviet form of govern
ment for the one we now have and
propose to accomplish this change
thru a revolution, with class dictat-
orship as their ultimate aim instead
of democracy. Their pretense that
the Communists can work with the
Progressives, who believe in democ-
racy, is deliberately to deceive the
public. The Communists are anita
gonistic to the Progressive cause and
their only purpose in joining such a
movement is to disrupt it.
mot only are the Communists the
mortal enemies of the Progressive
movement and democratic ideals, but,
under the cloak of such extremists,
the reactionary interests find the best
opportunity to plant their spies and
provocatory agents for the purpose of
confusing and destroying true Pro
gressive movements.
All Hope in the Ballot.
Il have devoted many years of my
life to an effort to solve the prob
lens which confront the American
people by the ballot and not by force.
| believe that the people thru the bal
lot can completely control their gov
eminent in every branch and compel
it to serve them effectively. have
fought steadfastly to achieve this end
and shall not abandon this fight as
long as may live. believe, there
fore, that all progressives should re-
fuse to participate in any movement
which makes common cause with any
Communist organization.
There is no doubt that the people
have come to understand that private
monopolies control the official ma
chinery of both the Democratic and
Republican parties. Recent public
scandals, such as the war frauds, the
shipping board, Teapot, and other oil
leases, the veterans bureau, the alien
property custodian, the degradation
of the Department of Justice under
both Democratic and Republican adj
ministrations and the endless frauds
and corruption in connection with tax
alton and prohibition enforcement are
but evidences of such control Of party
machinery by lawless and predatory
interests.
Has Hopes In Old Parties.
1.-THE approaching Democratic and
Republican conventions will demon
strate to the people whether either Of
these parties can and will purge itself
of the evil Influences which have long
dominated them. THIS cannot be ac.
complished by merely nominating
some alleged Progressive and flll
ing the platform with misleading
promises. It demands the elimination |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
Minnesota Bank Goes
To The Wall With
''Frozen" Assets

PINE ISLAND, Mimi, May 2S.-The
State Bank of Pine Island, with de-
posts approximating $75O,OO0 at the
time of its last statement, was closed
today because of frozen" assets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
JUST "SUBNORMAL MORONS' THO
ROBBED IN MAJESTY OF THE LAW

NEW YORK. May 2srhe Judge subnoa rcorory rh,.
NOT the opinion Of soapboxer advocate II the con-
oere Judgement OF George W. Ase before The
view York Bar Association No disputed Aae
'~~ 49, :
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-29
PUT IT HERE.

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Evening star., 1924-10-05

idea Of forming an order of mounted
mountain climbers, or riders, rather,
for such were the trails that riding
was one continual pleasure.
Pledged TO the Ontd1Ors.
SO here upon this plateau the little
gathering set about forming an order
that should have for its principal
aims the encouragement Of travel on
Rockies; to foster the maintenance
and Improvement of old trails and
the building of new: to advocate. and
practice conside ration for horses, and
to promote the breeding Of saddle
horses suitable for high attitudes: to
foster good fellowship among those
who visit and live in these glorious
mountains: to encourage the study of
conservation Of birds. wild animals
and alpine flowers: to protect the
forests against fire; to create an in
terest in Indian customs. costumes
and traditions. and to encourage the
preservation Of historic sites and the
preservation Of the Country's ma
tional parks.
The spirit of the order ia n reyer-
enCe for the majesty and beauty Of
nature. The GualfiCat ions consist in
having ridden on horseback or or
foot, accompanied by horse. in the
Canadian Rockies for = distance of at
least 50 miles. 1t is NOT .ne"eSsary
that the mileage he ridden on con
secutiVe dd-S or in any orp wear.
That the lure of mountain trails
particularly when reached by horse
back. has Il strong appeal was mark
ed for though the Trail Riders only
came into being !a.. in the summr"
of 1928. there were no less than 2o6
persons from III parts nf the world
gathered afcr the Inaugural rid" in
Evening star., 1924-10-05
NEWS OF THE CLUBS

Douglass. 1924 Gallatin street. Mon
day. October &. at 1:30 o'clock. The
afternoon will he devoted to current
events
Evening star., 1924-10-05
MOUNTED TRAIL RIDERS FORM
BODY in CANADIAN ROCKIES
Mountain Climbers of u. s. on Rolls of Organization
Seeking Majestic Scenery in Wilderness
Of North.

IN the Canadian Rockies. They had
ridden and fished along the kootenav
River from the crossing to the rivers
unmapped source in warfield Basin
and come to a halt on a beautiful
plateau beside Tumbling Glacier at
the head of Wolverine Pass.
The party had come up the pass.
hecBnse II. B. Glow, president of the
Rand McNally Company OF Chicago.
had proclaimed it the most wonderful
alpine trail IL was possible TO ride
over. The pass breaks through
sheer wall or rock. running ~ miles
north and south and rising from
1000 to 5000 feet. with ice fields. such
as the Washma Wapta. dripping over
tn" crest. or worn out here and there
into glacier sirques. The turreted
head of "Goodsir whose top rises
1l,6.6 feet. stands in Spectacular
climax to the northern end OF this
mighty elf And here in this region
one.csn ride on horseback at aaIlop
for miles.
II was the fact that men on horse
bact could ride here in the heart of
such mountain beauty that led to the
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Douglass 1924 GaIlatin street Mon
day. October i. at 80 o'clock The
afternoon will he devoted to current
events
The General y. oil. ~. Stuart Chapter.
Initeu Dnrsh,crs of the Confederacy.
held their first meeting r>centiy the
restdrnce OF Mrs Daniel O. c. Cal
laghan.
/ following officers were elected:
President, Mrs William Abort King:
II It vice president. Mrs. katherine c.
HruSh Bales: second vice president.
Mrs. Clement ~. Sheriff: recording
secretary, Mig MarE1rei V. Cockreil;
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Edna
Ray Sau': treasurer. AIRS. William b.
N,wman: auditor. AIRS. George n.
AlcXandr.; registrar. Mrs. .jofn A.
Mp> well: a-iamentarisn, Mrs. ks:h
crime i,s'in custodian. Mrs. Daniel o.
& Calaahan; chaplin. Mrs William B.
Daley.
The dining room was decorated with
Tn. Conc deraie ,oi,rs and flowers OF
CORE sDondin2 shades. The n@xt Inert
r,g win b. held ut the residence of
m" auditor Mrs. George II. A'"Xand +.
N" Dr~I"'"; \n." s"snizn,ion Com.
i,scc. lac q its fIst mrc N. of the
%."-,p u Wei do. at the h.me Of the
.s.,t.i -o:nmitt .. Mrs. y. "
II s3a nj. -, - Aiarnmb street. Thrr"
. =. .;u -. ally larSr att idance fo.,
Iii I me-. IL. II 1t uf IL" District
rhdl.t" :, beng represented by III If
respects vhlirilvn. ami much interest
mahiie tri.
,',aro .,.. nL'luel for ihe coming
year
Int. rs. N" ,all>s We're given by Mrs.
Husband. MIS- Beavers and Mrs. Caid :
well. after which a social huGr was
enjoyed.
III" Sn"i',. &. 4. ~. held its oDan-
iH2 meeting a. Mem nfal tuntineut2l
hall on Thu stay. with the new stale
ii ecto.., Mts. Marvin A. TA.rr, preSid :
src. IN" officers tor the ensuing 5ear
',ery e!cctyd a. follows: Mrs. George
Be-, SECRETARY. Airs. Nolland. treasurer;
Mrs. Sawt.''v. registrar; Mrs. Enjoy.
historian. MIR. l. uiler. cha plain.
ComI"i t, cs wrr" appointed and plans
dismissed for Il e A. X. boGett card
party "a he he'd 1T LAigl October
I :, at pm. Til" support of al pistri {
! haptets. II. \. r.. i earnestly 10
/ iurSt Il.
The Nec,licNork GniId pS <Werira
Evening star., 1924-10-05

idea of forming an order of mounted
mountain climbers, or riders, rather.
for such were the trails that riding
was one continual pleasure.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Came From Abroad,

From England. from East and West
and North and South in the United
States and Canada. came enthusiasts
OF the outdoors. men and women from
the world of business art and society
VINO. like Anteus of old, find new life
in getting in close touch with nature
some Of the rotable figures in pubic
lf" in attendance were:
Charles -. Walcott. head o. the
Smithsonian GniyerSity honorary
president Of the Trail Riders and Mrs
Walcutt: Capt. a. II McCart} who i
preparing the ground for the logan
Alaska expedition next Year. Dr Mo-
ian, chairman Of the Illinois Chapter
OF the lzaak Walton League Of Amer
lea; Lawrence Burpoe. Canadian his
torian: Frederick Niteu. Canadian
author. Miss Walter Of the family oI
London Times fl me
such wds the first gathering Of IN.
Ira Riders. unique order in the
world Of outdoor things. tn" members
OF winch hope 70 fully maintain the
aims already herein set orth. chief
and most laudable perhaps Of which
IS their motto: y reverence for the
majesty and beauty in nature and al
1t fosters in the human heart.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
How Newspapers Acted.

Two important officials of the state
railroad lines have been arrested by
the government The editor Of one
Of the important daily newspapers Of
Sac Paulo is in jail. 4 Santos editor
has also been arrested. presuma bly,
for being unsympathetic toward the
government.
The attitude of the newspapers Of
Eio Janeiro. Santos and Sac Paulo
and the other cities in the inSurrec-
tionary zone was interesting. In Sac
poula with the rebels in control. the
neWspa pers were enthusiastic over the
cause" In Santos there was much
rebel sympathy. but the presence of
war craft alongside the city kept the
minds of the SantiStas on the fact
that the strong arm of the military
was ready to chaStiSe them If they
printed any hint not approved by the
military. And the Santos papers ap
peared from time to time with weird
statements of Government victories 6
and rebel losses. After the rebel evac-
uation of the city the Sac Paulo pa
pcrs turned a complete f1ipf'op. They
published bitter TRADES against the
fleeing rebels and gave vocifcrouS
cheers for the arriving federal troops
Immigrants Take Up Guns.
ne ltucfat authorities discovered
quite number OF former German q nd
Austrian officers among the rebels:
They had hCen engaged at regular
daily wages. principally to operate the
machine guns and artillery. As pri-
Yates they were promised the equiva-
lent OF s. per day, while the pay of
officers was high as s. a day for
lieutenan colonies. All who fought
with the rebels were promised gov
eminent land if the rebels won. Most
OF the Germans and AustrianS who
went into the rebel ranks were re-
Gently arrived immigrants who had
failed to find work. The prospect OF
immediate cash and the promise Of
land appealed to them strongly.
Copy sight. 1874. 10y The Chicago Daily New.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

S9'":al ID spatrh 70 The Star.
HERlOT BAY. Canada. September
Gov "hile dangerous frontiers, hos
tile an-haunted. are no more upon
he North American continent there
~" Still far stretches of interesting
and accessible wilderness regions
whero men may 20 and fhd an echo
" t5e 'hir"" which thrilled their
forbears, and viii continue TO thrill
~. ipNers Of the outdoors who find
some Of the best moments of life in
travelling over quiet trails and amid
"a jrs,ic scenery.
'.'nat same spirit. in earlier years
50 marked BY the doings and the
inurEc!'ings Of sturdy border scouts.
rangers. trail riders and pony ex-
n",.s&nen. .::li flames in the hearts
q many toGa!.
cat Of The desire to satisfy the
t,,.ug- cf ira' pirit. so strong in
he hearts OF many, and TO make pos
b., an ncr,s;or.,l ga herrn- OF kin
rrG soais. was bora The Trail
!ii,i"r n' The Canadian Rockies,
" hicn recently celebrated its inaugu-
raj ceremonies in the Inhu Valley.
one OF the most picturesque and ac-
cess; bic parts Of the Rocky Noun
tIin>.
FIRST Trail Ride.
TWO hundred and six prominent
: M ricHns. Canadians and Europeans,
TN" largest number OF persons ever
gathered in Eodr in the Nono Val
ls.. We're in attendance at this first
trail ride Of Il unique order which
n..lri;S an epoch In the history OF the
North American Rockies, il being the
first attempt on record to form an
association OF mounted mountain
climbers
The idea OF this new body was born
in the summer Of 1913. one afternoon
when Il small party Of Americans anG
Canadians had Travelled by saddle
Hors.. some 1on" feet above sea level
Evening star., 1924-10-05

omen Voters will be cordially well
comcd at this luncheon
Evening star., 1924-10-05
)" this is the song OF the Trail

Mary's," this is the song OF the Trail
Riders
1r trails of the Rockies whatever betidn
Through mcado. and forest the Riders shall
ride:
Shall follow The blaze and the rivers shall
ford.
Shall c!nmber the PASSES in merry accord
And deep in the Rockies our camp shall he
pitched.
tent Tor nur palace. in happiness rich.
a nd there round the fire in a j1vial ring
Our tales We shall tell, our songs shall
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Get a eo.cens package from any drug
store. then II you or one Of your fam
lily should eat something Wh c!l upsets
the stomach with gases. sour fermenta-
tons. ACIDS or causes distress you can.
like ,Iiions of others. get prompt
stomach relief and correction.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

h. III Il business meeting September 80
at the residence If Mrs. Chester ID.
Srynne. nrcsldtnt Of tho District branch.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Why be miserable another moment
when a few tablets Of Papes Oiapepsin
will correct your out Of order stomach
and your digestion?
Harmless, Pleasant. Effective.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

the summer Of 1924. The yoho VAL
lev was chosen for the first meeting,
on account of it's accessibility.
The members gathered at Takakaw
Falls Here. in addition to the bum
galow Camp at this point. 90 Indian
tepees and large circular tent,
decorated by Indian artists as sun
dance lodge, were made ready for the
Trail Riders. An uninvited trail
member" in the form of "A large black
bear on the first evening. when the
festivities were ended and the camp
asleep, paid a visit to the tent of the
honorary president. Charles w. Wal
colt, head of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. and carried of half lamb
Veteran Guide Honered.
a most fitting event. marking the
beginning of the new order was the
unvei!ing Of IA bronze plaque in honor
of Tom Wilson. one of the outsta nd
ing old-time Western guides The
modest veteran after much persua-
sion consented to be present His
response to the speeches OF Col. Phil
Moore and Mrs Walcott in his honor
was charact eristic. Il am not accus-
toned 10 extemporaneous speaking
unless caEuse has stepped on my
foot"
The first official ride led up the
lower trail Of the Yoho to the new
rcsthouse At Twin Falls and back
over the Upper Trail Although some
Of the glaciers Were hidden by clouds,
the mangitiCcnf panorama o. DALI
iitaci"r Was clear. ia king away the
breath of those who had never ridden
this trail before
1U the tune Of The Bells Of ST
Evening star., 1924-10-05

4. ID. C.-The annual convention Of
the Maryland Division. United Daush-
ters of the ConfederacN. will convene
in Frederick. Md. in the Frances
Scott Key Hotel. October -. at 80
am.
The Argyle Club will hold its first
mee ting at the home of Mrs James
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
MONTAGUE FLAGG IS
 DEAD IN HARTFORD
Was Member of Family Famous
 in Art World

Hartford, April 1S.-Montas Flagg. the prominent architect, and son of the late Charles Noel F'lagg and Ellen tEar'e) Flagg, died yester- day afternoon at his home. 234 Wash ington street, this city. He was born in Mount Vernon. N. r., November 9. 1888. graduated from the Hartford high school in 1905, from the Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology in 1909 and later studied architecture in Paris. Among the most important buildings designed by Flagg are 'hose of the Bankers' Trust building at 4ed streets and Fifth avenue, New York city, the Thomas Cook building at ss5 Fifth avenue, New York. and the Rockville Savings bank at Rockville.
 MT. Flagg was commissioned as ensign in the United States navy in May, 1917. and ten months later vas placed in command of squad ron Of submarine chasers in cor rcction with which he established the naval officers training school at Bensonhurst, Long Island. Of which he was commandant at the time of his retirement from the service early in 1919.
 He leaves ono daughter, two sis sers and one brother, Charles N. Flagg. Of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

HeIlberg, republican, unsuccessful candidate for councilman in third ward primaries. no expenses; r. $. Caldwell. republican, qiected council man in third ward. Se.5O for head quarters. S. for town committee eN- pcnses: W. s. Warner. republican. un- successful candidate for councilman in third ward, no expenses; Edward Scalise. democrat. unsuccessful candi- date for councilman in fourth ward. no expenses; Walter falk. republican. elected alderman in second ward, S10 contribution to republican town com mittee: II. x. Robertson. republican, elected councilman in fourth ward, sj contribution to town committee: W. I. kerin. democrat. elected to school committee. no expenses: Albert An iorson, republican. unsuccessful can ,iidate for sclcctman. no expenses: John Callahan. democrat unsuccessful candidate for councilman in first ward, no expenses.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18
Whitman, Mass, Soldier
 Is Killed in Hawaii

Whitman. Mass, April lS.-Word ot the death Of Lawrence Henry keanneally. q private in the Eth field artillery stationcl at Scholield bar racks. Hawaii. in an accident in which four other soldiers also were killed, was received today by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Keanneally Of this town. The message said that a truck bearing l5 soldiers was overturned. Five were killed, five were seriously injured and five were unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-18

Baylor, Creighton and all of the Mis- souri valley conference schools.
 John Levi. all-around Indian ath- lete of Haskeel institute and well known football player. is entered In several individual events and relays. Mccullough keeble, University of
 Missouri star who recently established a worlds record of six seconds flat for .the indoor 50-yard high hudles. will compete in his first outdoor meet for the university.