davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
HOW TO VOTE

When you go the polls on Tuesday.
Nov 4, 1924, to vote for the WORK
ERS PARTY candidates on the presi-
Dental, state and congressional tick
cts. remember to place a cross at the
side of each Workers Party candi-
date. Otherwise, your opinion viii
not be registered. According TO the
capitalist laws of Illinois, voters cast
ing their preferences for candidates
of an independent ticket, for those
candidates who are on the ballot by
petition, a cross must be placed by
the side of each presidential elector
and other candidates. This is not the
case with the parties that are so-called
lawful parties, in which case a cross
placed at the top of the ballot for the
particular party you vote for regis
ters for the entire ticket. But to re.
cord yourself for the Workers Com
munist) Party candidates, Foster and
Gitlow, you must vote for each Of the
29 Workers Party electors, and then
for the other Workers Party candi-
dates also. Remember this so that
your Communist vote will count.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
CIRCLE KNIGHTS
WALLOP KHAN
IN BIG BATTLE
Governor Alleged /. to Be
Member of Khan

NILES, Ohio, Nov. 3.-The Ku
Klux Mayor Harvey c. Kistler, finally
showed up Monday morning after hid
ing out since rioting began over his
refusal to permit anti-Klan forces to
parade while giving permit to the
kluxers. 1t is thought that he was
heavily guarded in hiding by klans-
men.
Khan Mayor Welcomes Whitewash.
In cheerful Indifference to the fact
that four men were killed, dozens
wounded and the city and country.
side turned into a battle-ground, Kist-
Ter said that he had performed his
"entire duty"
The fact that Kistler invites an Gin
vestigation" by Governor Donahey,
and even agrees in advance to abide
by Donahey's decision, indicates that
the governor also is a member of the
Ku Klux Khan. This is borne out by
the reluctance of the governor in
sending in troops, and in the action OF
the troops releasing kluxers who were
armed and who had fired at crowds.
Workers Ready to Battle. =
These events are stirring up the
anger of residents, particularly the
great number Of foreign-born steel
workers who have been the object OF
Khan persecution. Hungarian and
Italian workers especially are done
with trying to save themselves from
insult, abuse, and intimidation by
Khan DULLES, by being humble and
turning the other cheek to have it
tarred and feathered. They stopped
the Khan parade and are talking
among themselves that the governor
sent troops in to save the kluxers
from deserved retribution.
The troops are still in possession OF
the city, and will be withdrawn, It is
believed, very gradually, to allow the
Khan to get out from under their re-
sponsibility for the murders and their
resulting rout.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
CALL FOR SPLIT
IN |. v. ". SENT
OUT BY ROWAN
''Dennie' SuIIiUan in
Injunction TangIe

The Rowan owerman fac
ton of the |. w. w. have thrown
away their under cover methods
and come out openly in a state
ment to all branches of the l..
w. w. for a split IN the organ
ization. The statement, signed
by Rowan, Bowerman, Buch-
waId, Trotter, Daily, Paddock,
Ryan and Grady, sets up a dual
!. w. W., establishes a seperate
general executive board, and
calls on all !. w. w, members to
split away from the I. w. w.
and join them In their runp
organization.
Harry Trotter is announced
as the new recording secretary
Continued on Page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
BASCOM SLEMp'S
COUSIN HOLDS The
C. 0. P. BAG IN VA.
Elephantites Have Very
Elastic Morals

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8. = State
Chairman Crupper of the lilly white"
republican organization in Virginia,
admitted on the stand before the SEN
ate committee investigating campaign
funds, that he had sent $4,000 into
Wise county, one of the Is counties
making up the 9Th congressional dis
trict of the Old Dominion. A cousin
of Bascom Slemp, secretary to Cool
idge, has charge of spending the
money. Treasurer Hodges of the re-
publican national committee had sent
$4,000 to Crupper for use in the state.
How easy are the moral problems
Of republican management in Virginia
was indicated by Crupper when he
testified that he had drawn check
for $500, signed it, and then went out
to find the name of an influential Ne.
gro to whom he should make it pay
able. He sent for the chairman of the
lilly black" organization, which has
been regularly thrown out of national
conventions for the past 20 years, and
asked him whose name should be
written into the check. This rival
chairman being Negro, Crupper re.
fused to permit him to come to Crup-
per's office in the federal building for
a talk, because was going to talk
money and / didn't want to do that
inside the federal building" They met
on the street outside. The check was
made payable to the treasurer Of the
Negro organization, after Crupper had
asked that they hold series of meet
ings in behalf of Coolidge. The color
ed treasurer brought the check before
the senate committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
GAG RULE OF
NC KEESPORT, PA.
BROKEN SUNDAY
Hall Closed; Meeting Is
Held In Barber Shop

McKEESPORT, Pa, Nov. 3. - The
record of the mayor of this city OF the
steel trust, that he has prevented all
Communist meetings for three years,
was broken yesterday when the Work
ers Party overcame all obstacles put
in the way, including the last minute
closing Of the Central Labor Union
Hall, and held a successful campaign
meeting for Foster and Gitlow.
Earl Browder, of Chicago, John Otis
of Braddock, and o. Yeager of Pitts
burgh, had been advertised to speak.
The mayor boasted yesterday that he
would "use all the power of his of
flee" to prevent the meeting from being
held. The Central Labor Union Hall
had been rented for the meeting, with
the full knowledge of the officials of
that body supporters of LaFollette,
that it was for a Workers Party meet.
ing. But the threats Of the mayor and
chief of police succeeded in intimidae
ing the LaFollette supporters. so that
they locked the hall and refused to let
the meeting proceed.
The large crowd that had assembled
to hear the Communist message was
very angry at the inexcusable conduct
of the union officials. But determined
that the three-years gag law in Nc
Keesport should finally be broken, the
local committee quickly made arrange
ments to use the barber shop of Com
rade Mikades nearby to hold the meet
ing. The crowd enthusiastically fol.
lowed the lead, went to the barber
shop, and crowding into the small
room and standing up for one hour
and half, listened to the Communist
election campaign message. The
workers OF McKeesport greeted the
speeches with enthusiasm, especially
the pledge that the Workers Party
would find ways and means to contin-
ue to bring Communism to their town,
and ended the meeting by contribut.
ing literally to the campaign fund.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
HUGHES EDICT
BANISHES Wife
FROM HUSBAND

WASHINGTON Nov. 3.-Anna Ler-
ner, the Philadelphia girl, born in
Russia and hence an alien altho mar
ried to an American war veteran and
native-born citizen, remains an exile
in Russia altho the state department
says that it sent a letter on August
80 to the American consul at Riga,
authorizing her return to this country.
A cable from Moscow to the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties Union announces
that the Riga consulate was on Oc-
tober IA still waiting to receive this
instruction from Washington.
J. Preston Doughton, chief Of the
visa office in the department, says he
is going to discuss with Under-secre-
tary Grew the loss Of the message.
No promise is made that any haste
will be made in assisting the exile
to return.
Anna Lerner came to America when
only six years old. When she was
10. in 1922, she went to Russia as a
stenographer for the Kusbas colony in
Siberia. She married Noah Lerner,
an American, who returned to the
United States expecting her to fol-
low soon afterward. But she was re-
fused a visa by American consuls. de-
spite Intervention by Sen. LaFollette
and Sen. Norris, because Doughton
and Secretary Hughes held that she
was a dangerous radical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
JAKE SPOLANSKY
NOT CITIZEN OF
UNITED STATES
Ex-FederGl Sleuth Is
Trying to Get Papers
BY KARL REEVE.
ARTICLE TWo.l

Jacob SpoIansky, who has
made a fat living for several
years Boosting Of his one hum
dred per cent Americanisn and
deporting foreigners as an agent
of the United States govern
ment, is not a citizen of the
United States, the DAILY
WORKER has disclosed. Spoil
ansky, who was born in Odessa,
Russia, has made application to
director Of naturalization, Fred
eric Schlotfeldt, room 776 Fed
eralBuilding, for his second citi-
zenship papers, the DAILY
WORKER is informed.
Confined on Page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04

in an educational and organiza-
tional way. We have become
an active factor in the struggles
of the American working class
to overthrow capitalism.
THAT our votes may not be count
ed, just as in Germany today, the coun-
ter-revolutionary social democrats are
even imprisoning Communist candi-
dates, former and present members of
the reichstag, is to be expected. That
our success in the face Of these diff
culties exists in the building up of
our party and its position of greater
influence among workers, is parallel to
the certain victory of our German
comrades where millions of Commu-
mist votes will be cast.
"The outstanding feature Of organ
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
CAMPAIGN FOR LA Toilette WAS
F|zZLE, DECLARES VIM. Z. FOSTER

RY HARRISON oEoRoE.

William z. Foster candidate for president OF the United
republic gave out his word" in interview last night.
after returning from campaign in which he has travelled about
miles, spoken unreckoned tens OF thousands OF works
So meetings during the last two months III
he Workers Party be proud Of its accomplishments m
this election Foster of any results in total
however We too well acquainted
democracy in counting out the votes of Com
muns expect cOuntedaltho Con
caconscous worker will cast his or her vote and
help party watch the counting closely possible
Workers Party has accomplished in spite
opposon have laid definite basis for party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
MORGANS AXE SWINGS ON THREE
PERSIANS FOR DEATH OF DICK
especial 70 The Daily workerl

LONDON Nov 3The the convicted
Theran. The first
soon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
CORONER CALLS
JURY OF RICH
FOR WH|TEWASH
Tries to Shift Blame Of
Railroad Co.


Workers of the northwest side
are indignant at the action of
Coroner Oscar Wolff in careful
Iy Manipulating a fine assort-
ment of prominent capitalists to
Investigate" the murder of ten
people by the Iaw-breaking Mil
waukee & St. Paul railroad at
the company's North avenue
crossing Sunday morning when
a switch engine showed a freight
car into crowded street car.
Coroner Wants WhiteWash.
The effort of the coroner to
get whitewash for the railroad
company by pretending that
prominent Chicagoans" Of
whom he has prepared a list of
thirty from which to select a
jury of six to conduct an Gin
vestigation," is pointed out as
proof that Coroner Wolff is in
tending to get a select jury of
prominent capitalists" who
can be relied on to lay the
blame on some poor railway
employe or the street car con-
ductor, instead of upon the
Milwaukee railroad.
To Make Towerman the Goat.
This opinion is corroborated BY the
coroner giving out his belief" in adj
vance of any investigation to the eff
feet that liquor was the cause Of the
fatal crash" BY this, Wolff tries to
direct atteption from the crlminal &C.
ton Of the Milwaukee railroad, to a
poor employee, Joseph Brahe, the one
armed towerman, whom he and the
railroad company are now quite ready
to make the goat.
"Life Job" In PrIson--Maybe.
This poor devil is likely to pay
heavily for his acceptance of the Of
fer as the DAILY WORKER mention
ed yesterday, was the custom of rail-
way companies, of life job" in place
of heavy damages for injury in previ-
Gus accidents. In Brahe's-case, he got
the miserable wage of $50 a month to
guard the 'lives of thousands at the
crossing since he lost his arm work
ing for the company.
The coroner is now trying to turn
the whole blame on this crippled work
er because he bought couple of
drinks to cash his pay check several
hours before the smash. Other outfits
interested in keeping the railway com
pany out of trouble, such as the I'LL
nois Commerce Commission are also
Investigating" Workers organiza-
tions are not invited.
Meanwhile it develops that the
DAILY WORKERS story Of the work
ers whose lives have been continually
endangered by these open crossings,
having vainly protested at the COM
pany's failure to elevate its tracks
in working class districts as well as
in the wealthy residential section, has
evoked aldermanic interest.
Alderman Arthur Albert, in whose
district the disaster occurred, declares
that the city passed an ordinance a
long time ago, ordering all railroads to
elevate their tracks inside the city
limits. The ridiculous excuse of the
Milwaukee railroad, for continued and
open defiance OF this law. is that it
did not have money enough"
Lives Cheaper Than Elevation.
This clear and fragrant violation of
law has not been even whispered
about by the grafters in the city coun-
Gil. and If the workers of the north
west district do not put some pressure
on the supposed representatives.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04

NEW YORK WORKERS TO CELEBRATE
RUSSIAN REVOLUTION ON NOV. z
Especial 70 The paIly worker)

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. Son Friday
Will
Central
Place. Brooklyn.
Every worker who oees at the Of the sove
o the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-04
STANDARD OIL co. OF INDIANA
DECLARES HEAVY DIVIDEND

the Standard
dividend Of 62Ia dividend
paid December 49, November
the offices company
The books Of the will transfers
IS to December rs, II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE. FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that
certain mortgage, executed and de-
livcred by Leslie S. Hackney and
Lille M. Hackney, his wife, mort
'gagors, to Hackney Land Credit Com
pany, a corporation of St. Paul, Min,
nesota, Mortgage, dated the first
day of November 1919 and filed for
record in the office of the register
of deeds of the County of Burleigh
and state Of North Dakota on the
18th day of November 1919 and re-
corded in Book '"98" of Mortgages,
on, page 80, and assigned by said
MORTGAGE to Thomas Howieson, by
assignment dated Nov. 25th, 1919
and recorded in said office of the
register Of deeds on November 18th,
1925, in Book "155" of Assignments
of Mortgages at page PA, will be
forecloscd by sale Of the premises
in such mortgage and hereinafter
described at the front door of the
Court House in the City Of Bismarck,
County of Burleigh, State, of North
Dakota, at the hour of two O'clock in
the afternoon on the twenty second
day of March a. d. 1924, to satisfy
the amount due upon such mortgage
on the day of sale.
Default consists in the failure of
the mortgagors to pay taxes on the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
NOTICE OF SPECIAL EXECUTION
SALE

Notice is Hereby Given, That by
virtue of a judgment and decree in
foreclosure, rendered and given by
the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial in and for the County Of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
and entered and docketed in the Of
flee of the Clerk Of said Court in and
for said County of Burleigh, on the
9th day of February 1924, in an
action wherein Midland Insurance
Company, corporation, was plain
tiff and Jennie j.. Velure, John j.
Velure and O. T. Ness were defend
ants, in favor Of said plaintiff and
against said defendants for the sum
of Six Thousand Ten and 22-100 Dol
lars I$6010.22) which said judgment
and decree among other things di
rected the sale by me of the real
estate hereinafter described, to sat
isfy the amount of said judgment,
with interest thereon and the costs
and expenses of such sale, or so
much thereof as the proceeds of such
sale applicable thereto will satisfy,
and by virtue of writ of special
execution to me issued out of the
office of the Clerk of said court in
and for said County Of Burleigh and
under the seal of said court, directing
me to sell said real property pur-
suant to said judgment and decree, /,
Albin 4edstrom, Sheriff of said
County and person appointed by said
court to make said sale, will sell the
hereinafter described real estate to
the highest bidder for cash at public
auction. at the front door of the
Court House in the City of Bismarck,
County Of Burleigh and State OF
North Dakota, on the 18th day Of
April 1924, at 300 o'clock p. m. of
that ,day, to satisfy said Judgment
and interest and costs thereon and
the costs and expenditures of sale,
or so much thereof as the proceeds
of said sale applicable thereto will
satisfy. The premises to be sold as
aforesaid and pursuant to said judg-
nfent, decree and writ, are situated
in the County Of Burleigh and State
of North Dakota, particularly des-
rihed as follows to.wit: !
The North One-Half lNA6 Of Sec
ton thiry-three (33), Township one
hundred forty-one Q4D, Range Sew
enty-five .t75), West of the 9Th p.
M.
Dated February 9th, 1924.
ALBIN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff of Burleigh County, Nd.
JAMES MORRIS,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Darlington, N. D.
s-s.15-22-29a4l5
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

premises for the years 1891 920-l921
and 1922, which taxes the assignee
Of the mortgage paid on Oct. 18th,
1928 in the amount of $249.36: also
default in the failure to pay annual
interest coupons due Nov. LIST, 1922
and 1928, respectively, in the amount
of $4,000 each. by reason of which
defaults the assignee of the mort
gage has elected to and does declare
the entire mortgage Indebtedness due
and payable.
The premises described in such
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as
the Southeast Quarter (SEA) of
Section Twenty seven (27) in Town
ship One Hundred Forty-two Q42)
North, Range Seventy five (75) West
of the 9Th 7. NJ containing 100
acres, in Burleigh County, North Da-
kota.
There will be due on such mort
gage at the date of sale the sum of
Two Thousand Ninety-six and 30
1OothS l$2O9G.30) Dollars (Which in
cludcs principal, taxes, interest cou-
pops and accrued INTEREST,", and the
costs of this foreclosure allowed by
INV.
Dated February Sth, 1924
THOMAS HOWIESON,
Assignee of Mortgage.
ARNE VINE,
Attorney for Assignee of Mort
gagec,
Steele, North Dakota.
2-9-l6-23-3-l-S Is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice Is Hereby Given That de
fault has been made in the terms and
conditions of that certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by W..
p. Costello and Mary Frances Costel-
10, his wife, and James Sedivec, wi
DOVER, mortgagors, to H. f. Wild
fang, mortgage, dated the lst day
of November 1917, and filed for rec
ord in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Burleigh County, North
Dakota, on the 18th day of December
1917 at $40 p. NJ. and duly recorded
IN Book INA" of Mortgage Deeds
on page All. and assigned by said
mortgage to j. w. Strong, by in
strument in writing dated the Goth
day of December 1917, and filed for
record in the office of said Register
of Deeds on the 9th day of Deem
Der 1918, at 10 A. NJ and duly re-
corded in Book "155" of Mortgages.
on page 80, and that said mortgage
will be foreclosed by sale of the
premises in such mortgage and here
matter described, at the front door
of the court house, in the City of
in the County of Burleigh
and State of North Dakota, at the
hour of two o'clock in the afternoon
ON the 18th day of April 1924. to
satisfy the amount due on such
mortgage at the date of sale. The
premises described in such mortgage,
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are situated in the County of
Burleigh and State of North Dakota,
and are described as follows, to-
wit:
The East half of the Northeast
quarter (EA of NEA) and the East
half of the Southeast quarter GEE
Of SEA of Section Thirty-two (32),
in Township One hundred forty l40)
North, of Range Sevdnty-six (76)
West, of the Fifth Principal Meri-
dian, containing 100 acres of land,
more or less. according to the United
States Government survey thereof.
There will be on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Thir-
teen Hundred Eighty-eight Dollars
and fifty four ($l3SS.54) Cents, in
Guiding taxes for 1919 paid for as
signee of mortgage, and the costs
and expenses of foreclosure.
Dated March 9Th, 1924.
HARRY w. WOODFORD,
Administrators of the Estate of j. w.
Strong, deceased, assignee of
mortgage.
ALBIN HEDSTROM,
Sheriff of Burleigh County,
North Dakota.
PIERCE, TENNESON, CUPLER &
STAMBAUGH,
Attorneys, for Assignee of Mort
Fargo, North Dakota.
2-29-4-5-12
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08
AT THE ELTINGE

Romance -magnificd, glorified and
cntran cling. The words are those
| of the dramatic critic of New York
| newspaper in reviewing Ashes of
Vengeance, starring Norma Tai
madge, which is to be presented at
| the Eltinge Theatre for three days.
commencing Monday.
The colorful atmosphere of France
Of 1872. Interior and exterior scenes
of three different castles. The mass
i've ball room Of the Palace of the
Louvres, where, in suffused excite
ment. 1900 ladies and gentlemen of
the Court are dancing the minuet
on the fateful eve of st. Rartholo-
new. Sword play ranging from sin
gle duels to the mighty clash of
great contending forces. Brilliant
cavalcades Of gaily caparisoned hor-
SEES and attending men alarms moy-
ing along the picturesque roads of
France--only few highlights, these,
Of the scores of features that make
Ashes ~of Vengeance not only the
greatest picture of Norma Tai
madge's career. but one of the most
respondent ever produced. But it is
the drama itself, the romance of
Yoeland de Breux and Rupert de
, Vrieac, which is the most appealing
feature of the production These
roles are played respectively by Nor
ma "Talmadge and Conway Tearle.
Twenty, screen notables are in the
cast, Of principals in support Of this
twain, including Wallace Berry,
Courtenay Foote. Joseph Crowell,
Betty Francisco, Claire Mcdowell,
Andre de Beranger, Murdoch Mac
Quarrie. Boyd Irwin, Carmen Phil
lips. Winter Hall. William Clifford.
Hector ". Sarno, Earl Schenk, Jimmy
Cooley, Lucy Beaumont, Forrest Rob-
inson, Mary McAllister. Kenneth
Gibson, Howard Truesdell, Frank
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-03-08

without check, he must pay the cost.
The three important meetings of the
year are the township meeting III
March, the school district meeting
IL July, and the meeting of the
county commissioners in July. These
meetings determine the amounts
which will be expended for the fol-
lowing year, and upon them depends
largely whether the tax bill will be
reasonable or outrageously high.
I Mr.. Voter, the whole question is
up to you. Attend these meetings
and do your part toward reducing
taxes, or stay at home and pay with
out whimper any amount the coun-
ty. treasurer calls for. You will
have no complaint if you fail to
take interest and show interest at
the time when it countA