davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Foster Speaks to Great ThrOng

applause.
Foster exploded the social demo.
cratic notion Of buying the industries.
He showed that every decaying class,
even as the slave owning aristocracy
Of the South, fought to retain its spe-
cial interests. He showed that every
rising class confiscated the property
of the previous ruling class.
Social Democratic Traitors
The role of the social democrats in
the various European countries, being
the last bulwark Of capitalism, when
the reactionary parties could no longer
dominate the minds Of the working
class, was linkened to the role which
the LaFollette movement will play in
this country, under similar circum-
stances.
The middle class was termed a
doomed social class, and no amount of
political believing could bring back
competition, and the comparatively
primitive days of 1776. LaFollette
and his movement, charged Foster,
would do nothing for the middle class,
but would act as the defender of the
interests of big capital.
Industry For Use
After showing that unemployment
was inevitable under capitalism, Eos
ter urged the working class to form
industrial unions, so as to present a
strong fighting front on the economic
field, and to band together with the
poor farmers on the political field, in
order to take over the reins of gov
eminent, and to take possession Of the
industries. Industry for use, as op-
posed to industry for private profit,
was the cry.
When the name of LaFollette was
first mentioned by Foster, a few of
his followers applauded, but they
shriveled up, as Foster fired shot after
shot into the record Of this false lead
er. This was too much for a local
socialist, who is one of the prominent
speakers in the LaFollette movement;
in little while he left the hall.
District Organizer Simons appealed
for support Of the state ticket of the
Workers Party. He took up the record
Of the candidates on the other tickets,
showing their connection with bust
ness corporations and banks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
CONTINUED from page y

system, the Communist order. A stud.
ent Of economies and politics, he ex-
planned not only conditions in Amer
lea, but throughout the entire world,
with an intimate grasp Of his subject.
The Communist campaign was again
shown to be a means Of education,
and not a vote catching device. The
main part Of the talk dealt with the
evils Of modern society, and with the
cure. Unemployment, poverty, mis-
cry, and war were laid at the door
of the capitalist system, which gave
them birth.
Another War Coming.
The economic nature Of the last
war, and the inevitable trend toward
the next one, were clearly demon
strated. The growing antagoinism be-
tween Japan and the United States
over control of the East meant war.
Foster then showed how the capital
lists mould public opinion, so as to
draw the workers into war, even as
in the last. AS against the silly pro-
posal Of LaFollette to have a refer
endum on war, Foster urged the sub
stitution Of the class war for imperial
list war, and pointed to the Com
munist international as the body that
would lead the working masses in
their effort to bring about the world
revolution.
Whose Dictatorship
For the benefit Of those in the aud
fence who knew little of communism,
Foster, by examples drawn from his
own experience in the steel strike
Of 1919, showed how the capitalists
used the courts and the police to
crush the strike. He pictured the
sinister influence Of the masters, who
controlled the schools, the newspap-
ers, the factories, and the churches.
The destruction of the Inter-World
Church Federation was laid to the
Steel Trust, because the former dared
to investigate and tell the truth about
the brutal Empire Of Steel.
The dictatorship Of the proletariat
was explained as the rule of the
workers and farmers; while the slog.
an HE that does not work, neither
shall he eat" was met with thunderous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

list class against the workers. Numer.
GUS other speakers held the crowd un.
I'll midnight as they explained what
the socialist party was doing to their
unions and to their political move.
ment. Comrade Poyntz in a scathing
attack on the paper she called "The
Jewish Daily Backward" pointed out
that this organ Of the socialist party
was but another proof OF the fact that
the Workers Party was now the only
party which represented the workers.
New York comrades. watch for your
meetings, below, and all workers OF
New York. turn outl Turn outl
Thursday, Oct. 80.
Cloakmakers' group.-Open air rally,
Rutgers Square, many trucks with
many speakers, including winitsky,
Lipschitz and .Saltzman. T
Brownsville. = Hopkinson Mansion
GAG Hopkinson'Av
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Chicago Communists Are Active

Continued from page u
dates and places below and turn out
strongl
Wednesday, Oct. 20.
Foster-Gitlow Conference.-The mass
meeting, Liberty Club House, 1920
Roosevelt Road. Speakers: j. Louis
Engdahl, Arne Swabeck, Frank Pei
legrino, N. Shaffer, in Jewish, and s
Lifshitz, for the Left PaoIa Zion.
Open Air Meetings-32nd and Hal
sted, 32nd and Morgan, 23rd and
Leavitt, and 47th and Ashland. Speak.
ers: Shachtman, Schapp, Herd, 70.
kaitis, Harvey, George, Cline and
Maurer.
Thursday, Oct. 80.
1901 South Wabash-Hall meeting
at Community Center. Subject: "The
Negro Worker and Communism. y
Speakers: Gordon w. Owens and J.
w. tombstone.
3142 South Halsted-Hall meeting
at Milda Hall. Speakers: zokaitis
candidate Podkulski and John Ed
wards.
Open Air Meetings-Start from
Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd
Autos wanted, lots Of them, to take
speakers out. Report not later than
7:15 p. m. Speakers will be: Bittel
man, Cannon, Shachtman, Hammers
mark, candidate for the 7th district
Farley and Williamson.
Friday, Oct. 81.
Workers Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Blvd
Mass meeting, Foster-Gitlow Con
ference. Speakers: M. Loonin, M
Schuchter for the Left Paola Zion, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

Sam Hammersmark.
2517 Fullerton Ave.-Hall meeting.
Sam Hammersmark and others.
722 Blue Island Ave.-Hall meeting.
George Maurer, candidate Of the Sth
district, and others.
722 Blue Island Ave.-Y. w. L. hall
meeting. Subject: "The Voteless
Young Workers and the Elections
Speaker: John Williamson.
1922 Douglas Blvd.-Y. w. L. hall
meeting. Subject: "The voteless
Young Workers and the Elections
Speaker: Oliver Carlson.
3142 South Halsted-Y. w. L hall
meeting. Subject: 1.-THE voteless
Young Workers and the Elections. y
Speaker: John Edwards.
$50 West Washington St., second
ioor-Y. w. L. hall meeting. Subject:
"The Voteless Young Workers and
the Elections" Speaker: Barney Mass
Open Air Meetings, North and N. W.
Side-North Ave. and Fairfield by the
Northwest English branch; Division
and Washtenaw, by the N. w. Jewish
branch; Division and Hoyne, by the
N. w. Jewish branch; Fullerton and
Western, by the Karl Marx Scandi
navian branch; North Ave. and Or
chard, by the Hungarian and German
branches. Many well-known speakers
All in the 7th congressional district
947 Grand-Hal1 meeting by branch
5 of the Young Workers League
Speaker: Tom Bell.
2613 Hirsch Blvd.--Hall meeting BY
branch 6, Y. w. L. Speaker: MAJ
-Shachtman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
FOLLOWERS OF
TOBIN EXPECTED
TO QUIT Dali

DUBLIN, Oct. 2s.--when the Dali
Eireann meets late today 1t is expect.
ed that the members who are adherents
Of General Tobin and his "mutineer''
followers, will resign and leave the
assembly.
Tobin was one of the chief ring
leaders in the army plot against the
Cosgrave government. When the plot
was exposed the leaders OF the "mu-
tineers" claimed to have been actual
ed by patriotism because Of weak
members in the cabinet.
Broke Word.
Supporters OF Tobin in the Dali
claim that President Cosgrave agreed
with John Dewey and Judge Cohalan,
Of New York, that all the "mutineers'
would be restored to their old posi-
tons. Cosgrave now has baked.
II was reported also that Timothy
Healy, the English governor-general
might retire.
The "mutiny" and the Ulster.Free
State boundary dispute, are the lead
ing issues before the present session
of the Dali.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
RAIDS OF RAILWAY
DETECTIVES ON HOMES
OF WORKERS is DUD

DANvILLE, H., Oct. 2s.-Armed
with search warrants, a squad Of
New York Central Railway de-
teetlves and special stieators,
headed by Lieutenant Manning Of
the Chicago offices, swooped down
on a score Of homes Of tralnmen
at the DanvlIle-chioano division Of
the road, whom they suspected Of
plIferIng merchandise cars. Nothing
has been given out and II Is said
that the investigation was a sad
failure. All Inquiries were referred
to the v. s. marshaI's office, where
Il was said that nothing was known
as to what steps would be taken.
The raid created a good deal Of ex-
element and indignation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
New York East Side Shows Red
(Continued from page II

Continued from page u
ranged by the Workers Party on the
lower East Side was in every respect
among the most successful ever ar
ranged in New York City.
On no less than eight crowded cor
ners various well-known Communists
of New York exposed the role OF the
yellow socialists as allies Of capital
ism, and pointed out the necessity for
a working class revolution. These
meetings were followed by the grand
wind-up meeting at Rutgers and East
Broadway.
Here an enormous crowd gathered
Speaking a few doors away from the
Forward building, Comrade Ravitch
told Of the betrayal OF the working class
by the so-called labor paper, the Jew,
ish Daily Forward. He gave numer
GUS examples Of how this sheet had
served the interests OF the capital
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
BRITISH trade
UNIONS ACCEPT
SOVIET OFFER
Plan to Investigate the
Forged Document
Continued from Page IL


nominally in charge. According to the
Herald, D. ]. Gregory double-crossed
Macdonald while he was absent. This
comment is quoted for what it is
worth:
"The statement made during the
week that the document had been con-
sidered by the cabinet is absolutely
false. 1t was not a cabinet matter,
but foreign Office matter, and as
soon as experts had convinced them
selves (albeit wrongly of the anthem
ticity Of the document action was TAX
en- without delay. A draft note was
prepared for use first as basis for
a friendly request for an explanation
from Rakovsky in accordance with the
normal diplomatic procedure. During
MacDonald's absence in South Wales
that note was completed and sent to
Aakovsky by Gregory and issued to
this press. This action was taken as a
ro,. tine matter without consultation,
either with Macdonald or Ponsonby,
who was also away in his constitu-
ency. Those are the simple facts about
which so much mystery has been
made"
BIames Second International.
Albert Thomas, head Of the league
of nations labor bureau, branded as
silly and impudent the charge that
the Amsterdam International framed
the letter. He declared however, that
it is quite possible the forgery was
the work of the Second international
with which Ramsay Macdonald is
connected.
The election campaign which will
terminate at the polls tomorrow, is
winding up in a storm of hatred.
A Press Plot.
The opposition press today was I'M
animous in its denunciation Of Prem
fer Macdonald while the Daily Her
aid, the labor organ, continued its eek
posture" of what it termed "the machi-
nations of a plot by the press of Eng
land"
The real truth Of the Soviet plot"
note which G. Zinoviev, it's supposed
signer, denounces as a forgery, will
not be known until after election.
Disorders continue to mark the clos
ing hours of the campaign.
Predictions as to the outcome to-
morrow still were difficult to make,
but it seems fairly certain the tories
will gain in seats and may be able
to form the next government, with
labor as their chief opponents. Ii
beral strength seems dwindling.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

eAC WI hSAo at ~ohpoAbh AohJ az
Imperial Hall, 2409 N. Halsted street,
were so thoroughly distributed that
no worker living in that district failed
to know of the meeting.
AS a result the Imperial Hall was
well filled with an interested audience
of workers who came to hear the
Workers Party candidate in the ninth
congressional district.
Speaks to Workers.
tombstone, member OF the Painters
Union, has been active In the labor
movement Of this country all his life.
When he speaks Of the labor move
ment and its leadership, he knows
what he is talking about and 1t does
not take any audience OF workers very
long to appreciate that fact.
When he showed that the trouble
with the labor movement today was
not with the trade unions but with
the class collaborating leaders and
that the Workers Party was for max
ing the unions truly representative
Of the workers needs by Kidding II
of false leaders and replacing them
with men who truly represent the
workers, the audience understood and
agreed, Judging from the applause.
Many workers came up after the
meeting to ask questions about the
north side branch, about Workers
Party literature and a few OF them
signed up for membership.
Street Meetings.
At several corners In the nrst con
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
Hungarian Countess Is
Allowed to Enter Gates
Of American Capitalism
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY Catherine Karoyi wife Of the former
States
She passed the portals at Ellis Island only after slight
delay caused by the anti Bcshevst Waterman gates
stanwOOd Menken' OF the National Security League.
But the visit q Krupskaia Lenin widow Of Nkoai
forbidden entry this country two years ago. and the
fusaI has never been lifted.
The KaroIyi family in Hungary is possessed of great
wealth 1t has high social position under capitalism It
accepted The Countess to this country for series
Of lectures She will be received into the best circles So
she the sacred gates that trying to hold back the
rising tide of revolution.
Someone whispered into the sensitive Of super
patriot Menken that The Countess" coming to preach
BoIshevism to Organize communstc groups" and that
IL Europe she was known under the name Of RED caths
rlne Such fearful dngs Immediately stung Menken into
action ito save America"
But 1.-THE Countess" had plenty Of connections on shore
Heading list Of women acting committee to receive
her were Miss Jane Adams Of Chicago Campagnsr for La
ost s s.d These o that The
allowed to land time to attend the luncheon that had
been arranged for her at the Metropolitan Club
Our comrade, Krupskaia Lenin one Of the foremost
in all Soviet Russia did journey
for these shores She told by Mogans great American
government that she would not be welcome
She had but object in coming here That was to
raise funds in aid Of the Russian children who then in
She Of Russian activities on behalf of the
children OF the Workers Republic But funds were needed
the relief funds Of the Friends of Soviet Surely
they would continue that aid behalf of Russas children
But Morgan's government at Washington declared
would be Boshevst propaganda Our comrade cabIed
that she would not be allowed the United States
So she remained at home, worked with the her
disposal and generation of children in Soviet Russia
is blooming to manhood and womanhood knowing that
capitalist United States OF America not only fears them but
hates he that many of their numbers died because of the
aid that was refused under Morgans Rule.
Countess Catherine Karoy will give her lectures under
the auspices of who believe in the capitalist social
orde women who supporting Coolidge, Davis and La
Toilette in this years presidential struggle She is
threat against but aid in support of things they
Our comrade, Krupskaia Lenin would have spoken to
the great meetings of workers and farmers greeting
her with the singing Of 1.-THE International" They would
have contributed of their meager savings help the child
of Soviet Russia
Our comrade would have brought message of the new
day that is dawnng everywhere, that
capitalism Therefore she was rejected.
Thus the government at Washington shows its class
character confesses itself again but the agent of capital
ist rule.
Communists have not created the class war. The war
between the classes here Communists merely organize
and lead the workers and farmers to victory in that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
PRISON AND new
EXILE FACING.
John SCHEDEL
DrGmatizes BrutGlitieS
of DeportatiOnS


Torn from his wife and four
small children, in the midst of a
happy family reunion following
four years Of bitter separation,
John Schedel, formerly of Fort
Wayne, Ind, who had just
worked his way back to this
country after being deported In
1920, now faces a possible term
Of five years imprisonment, fol-
lowed by immediate re-deporta-
ton to Germany.
Schedel was formerly a mem
Der of a socialist party branch
in Fort Wayne, which voted to
go over to the Communist
movement.
Membership in the Communist
Party was the sole charge against him
at the time Of his deportation.
Victim of Palmer Raids.
The case Of Comrade Schedel dram
atizss, in unforgettable fashion, the
callous, brutal, inhuman deportations,
separating husband and wife, and
father and children, which have been
going on in the United States, ever
since the black days of 1920.
Schedel was victim Of ex-Attor-
ney General Palmer's sensation-seek-
ing red raids" which have been
thoroly exposed by the Labor Defense
Council in articles published recently
in the DAILY WORKER. He was ar.
rested In 1920, and was deported to
Germany as "an anarchist" altho even
the reactionary Chicago Tribune
quotes Fort Wayne friends as declar.
ing that his "anarchism" consisted Of
protesting volubly against a weekly
wage of $3.50.
When Comrade Schedel was deport-
ed, he left behind him a wife and four
children. His wife was expecting a
fifth.
The baby came and died within a
short time. The wife had to be plac-
ed in an insane asylum. Neighbors
in Fort Wayne, Ind, cared for the fam
lily and wrote regularly to the father,
who was piecing living together
abroad.
Returns to United States.
Schedel could not bear to remain
separated from his family under those
conditions. He made his way back
to the United States, despite the fact
that it is a felony, punishable by five
years in the federal prison, for a de.
portee to return to this country with.
out permission. He FASTENED to Chi.
cago and summoned his wife, who
meanwhile had recovered. She arriv-
ed Monday, with their two youngest
children.
A great family jubilation was being
held at the hotel at 6OS N. Clark St.,
which is operated by Comrade Sche-
dels sister, Mrs. Karl Mailman. In
came pair of federal dicks" to in
terrupt the smiles and tears by TAX
ing Schedel to the detective bureau,
where they turned him over to H. D.
Ebey, immigration officer for Chicago.
He had a preliminary hearing before
federal commissioner yesterday at.
ternoon. The case has been con-
tinued.
Defense Council Has Case.
Comrade Schedel's defense has been
taken up by the Labor Defense Coun.
Gil, which has retained l. E. Fergu.
son as counsel. Money is needed for
this case. In addition to the legal ex-
penses, the Labor Defense Council is
endeavoring to raise fund to go to
the assistance Of Mrs. Schedel, who is
in condition OF deprivation, intensi
fled by her weak condition. SEND
CONTRIBUTIONS NOW TO THE
LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL, 1866 w
Washington street, Chicagol
FnTI AVAEFnA ar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

gressional district, where the colored
Communist, Gordon w. Owens, is the
candidate, big crowds were held by
several speakers. On the near west
side, at Madison and Green streets,
one of the best meetings of the night
took place. a large crowd gathering,
and over 100 DAILY WORKERS were
sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
BIG TOMBSTONE RALLY is GOOD
START FOR FINAL CAMPAIGN WEEK

The successful meeting Imperial
candidate
necessity good
beginning of the final campaign Chicago.
Red Lights Announce Meeting
telling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
AS WE SEE 1T

CONTINUED from page II
lection of being that kind Of a person.
Perhaps he is heavily insured. Any
how, the two women are telling it to
Sweeney.
THE following spicy statement from
| the lips of the versatile genius,
George Bernard Shaw, is worth money
to those who consider it a form of
suicide to take dead animal into the
human stomach. It came out Of
three cornered debate between Shaw,
G. X. Chesterton and DR.. Josiah Old
field, well-known dietetic physician
Shaw said: II have repeatedly com
mented on the characteristic ferocity
Of vegetarians. The bull rhinocerous,
elephant and human vegetarian are
typical examples of dangerous ami
mails undulled by corpse eating.
Armies fed on barley have conquered
half the world; clans fed on oatmeal
or potatoes have had to be extermin-
ated because of their incorrigible pug
nacity Meat keeps people quiet, if they
get enough of it. A week of beef.
steak would change me into the mild
est Of men. Meat has not much value
as food, but 1t is incompatible as
dope"
THE New York Times takes some
| Of its contemporaries to TASK for
branding as Communists" AEIericans
who are merely out TO reform the cap
italist system. It is poor sportsman.
ship. the Times argues, to call man
IKE LaFollette, Communist. LaFol.
lette may DO all right according to the
oracle of Times Square, but not a
menace like William 2. Foster, who
is a whole army Of menaces. Such
rare intelligence in capitalist paper
and particularly in the editorial col.
umns of the New York Times, proves
that the resources OF the human race
are inexhaustible, and that even cap
italist editor can learn something.
VNTE learn with considerable inter
wv est that the National Associa-
ton OF Ice Industries has formulated
a code Of ethics for icemen. The code
has not yet reached us but no doubt
the iceman staggering under a big
chunk OF frozen water, will be told
how to raise his hat and utter polite
grunts as the lady OF the house con.
descendingly opens the door so that
he can lodge his load In the ice box.
II is not very likely that anything will
be said in the code about the ice mer
chants who cheat the drivers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

of them Of adventurer and mercenary
type, are forming armed battalions.
These moves are all carried on under
the camounage Of defense of foreign
settlements"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29
WI PEI FLU PLAYS FOR "NEUTRAL"
HELP TO ROUT JAPANS SATRAP
AND REGAIN CHINESE CAPITAL

TEN TsN China Oct 2Compcaons probably by
Christian general Feng Yuhsng
seized Picking from the w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

VINO, leaving strong rear guard hold.
ing back the Manchurian forces Of
Chang Tso-lin, has arrived here with
picked troops to attempt to regain the
Chinese capital.
General WI, recognized as the tool
OF British-American interests, is
thought 10 have secretly called for
help from the battleships Of these i'm
perialist powers. This he could get
camoufaged as neutral Intervention.
as he himself has violated, by moving
troops into Tein Tsin, the protocol
of 1901. Also, the supposed, rescue
of endangered foreigners" caught
in Feng's capture Of Picking, would
provide fine screen for American
and British Imperialism to advance on
Picking TO dislodge the Christian in.
strument OF Japan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

TEN TSIN, China. = Confirming
previous dispatches to the DAILY
WORKER, that American imperialism
would come to rescue Of its tool,
WI Pei Flu, in his fight to regain the
Chinese capital, the U. S. S. Huron is
landing strong armed forces Of mar.
ines.
These forces are much larger than
is admitted by capitalist correspond.
ents and American authorities, as the
100 marines first landed are added to
hourly. In addition. Americans. many
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

open Forum. Sunday Night, Lodp,
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-29

It's your paper--6uild on 4!