davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
BY BENJAMIN GITLoW
Workers Party Candidate for Vice
President

President
CAPITALISM in the United States
~ is going thru crisis. The win
ter Of 1925 will see factory after fac.
tory shut down. The streets will be
full of hungry men looking for jobs.
About seven to eight million workers
viii be unemployed.
AS result of all this situation DO.
verify and untold misery is confront
ing the workers. The campaign to re-
duce wages will be pressed with re-
newed vigor by the capitalist class.
Workers in every line Of industry will
have their wages greatly reduced.
No Relief for Agriculture
Every attempt on the part of the
workers will be brutally suppressed
by the capitalists. The crisis in agri-
culture will not be ended because OF
the slight increase in the price OF
wheat because it is based on the
economic Generalization of Europe.
The crisis in industry in America
coupled with the crisis in agriculture
will greatly intensity the class con.
flicts going on in capitalist society
The producers, that is, the workers
and farmers, in desperation and revolt
against the intolerable conditions that
the crisis will produce, will become
factors in big mass struggles against
the capitalists who dominate the econ
omic and political life Of the country
All Power to Workers.
The only party that is organized tc
battle in the interests OF the workers
is the Workers Party. II is the only
party in the United States in the face
of the crisis developing in the United
States that has the courage to come
out fatfootedly for the working class
The Workers Party proposes ia
lead the workers in a struggle against
unemployment, wage reductions and
the. attempt of the capitalists e
smash workers organizations.
The slogan Of the Workers Party IL
work or relief for the unemployed al
the union rate of wages. No wage
cuts under any price. The solidifca
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
WOFk6rS Party Alone Fights LabOr'S Battles

ton Of the unions thru the organiza,
ton of the unorganized and the ANAL
gamation of the existing unions as a
measure against the open shop war
Against the capitalist dictatorship, a
workers and farmers government
with all power in the hands of the
workers and poor farmers.
The Workers Party is also part of
the international Communist move.
ment. The Workers Party, the Com.
munist Party, is proud to adhere to
the Communist International because
the Communist International is more
than an expression of international
working class solidarity.
Organize Worlds Workers
The Communist International is q
militant, revolutionary, international
organization Of the working class. II
is preparing and organizing the work
ers of the world for the final strug.
gle to wrest control OF the earth from
the capitalist expioiters and butchers
of the workers.
The Communist International Is
that world organization Of the prole
tariat that points out to the workers
OF the world the lesson Of the las
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

States Attorney Grove, Big" Bill Thompson,
Len Small and others Of the Illinois G. o. p. had
salt together few evenings ago. The report did
not say whether they rubbed the salt into the
wounded feelings Of the Chicago labor takers who
hate Grove for his espousa of the Lands award.
What about it, Messrs Fitzpatrick and Nockels?
How do you like your united front with Grove,
the blacklist bird in Cook County?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

, world war.
1t shows the workers that war, is
the final elimination of capitalist
glory, that it results in the butchery
of the workers, and in the creation Of
untold misery for them. The Commun.
list International shows the workers
Of the world how capitalism is lead
ing the workers of the world into an
other imperialist world slaughter.
For the World Revolution
And the Communist international
is the organization that will turn such
a world war into a war against the
capitalists. It will help the workers
turn the war into world revolution
to abolish capitalism the world over.\
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Friendly liberals often charge the Communist
press with excessive optimism and faculty for
seeing things as they are not As prophets we are
supposed to be excellent Tutologists. But Heber
Blankenhorn, respectable" LIBERAL writing for
Labor" of Washington, from London, predicts
that there will be no election in great Britain this
fall There will.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Editor Lochray of the Midwest Labor News did
not hit the bottom when he turned his rag over to
Coolidge. Judging by the latest issue Of the sheet
he is still going down At the rate he is going Jake
Spolansky should have rival by Christmas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Coolidge looks after the nations nickels, said
Dawes. Perhaps-after they are gone. Silent Cal
is just about the kind who would busy himself
saving nickels while some Jess Smith was getting
away with the dollars. "a nickelodeon for presi-
dent would make good campaign slogan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

How did Spolansky learn that the fellow who
exploded the bomb in Wall Street rubbed his
chin" as he peered around the corner of building
at the destruction caused by his act? spolansky
admits che was observed by nobody" and was
never arrested 1t looks bad for Spolansky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
FOr the World RevoIutIon
Let the Battle start.

NEW YORK, Oct. %. - Sir Esme
Howard, British ambassador to the
United States, declared in speech
here today that the worlds greatest
need was an international trade ar.
rangement for the development Of ian
open door with fair field and no IA.
vor" for all countries to all countries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Every day get Sub" for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

Open Forum, Sunday Night, LODGE
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
THE JAMESTOWN PLATFORM

1t will be matter of genuine regret many that the
Jamestown convention fit to declare the Grand Forks
owned mill and elevator has not had fair trial IN
of the experience of the state in the milling business
Drake Grand Forks and the effect upon the private
milling industry The law of the milling is wider
than that of the Bank of North Dakota restricted it is
present 1t be said fairly that the Bank of North
Dakota has the past functoned the benefit of the state
whole, it likely to contribute to the states well
being the future and the declaration of the convention
to this effect stands solid ground.
The industrial program is rapidly crysalizing into the
big question before the voters of North Dakota Con-
nued has been under administrations protesting oppo
site political beliefs it has been accepted unwilngy by
large part of the body polite of the state for reasons OF
political eXigency There is hard and fast rule under
which the experiment may be measured does 1t APP
pear likely that the matter will be settled solely the
ton of whether the mill has made money. 1t must
be settled finally matter of principle.
The conventions declaration the industrial program
constituted the chief features Of its PLATFORM the remainder
dealing with the usual political amenities.
1t expected that the convention would rendorse
Governor Nestos and other officials who led the ndpend
ens victory twice and would have been ungraefu II
it had not done On the whole the convention Endorsed
men, for state offices at least who believe. knowing them
do, would endeavor to give full measure of public
service The platform which they before the people
u.s. of disappointing to those who believe that the
issue of state ndustrasm and socialism only be met
through vigorous battle carried before the people of the
state by ma or political unit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
DOHENY EXPLAINED

What is the explanation of DOH
eny? He is a very hich man. Sew
eral years ago he was offered 500
600 900 for his business interests.
Yet he drives on. wrestling with
governments. fighting for oil re-
serves. as if his very solvency were
al stake. Clinton W. Gilbert offers
the explanation OF one who knows
Duheny well. Almost a mania for
power" this man explains. DoAeny
hires ex-cabinet officers for the
sense of power that il gives him to
have eX-secretaries of the treasury.
ex-secretaries of the interior and
ex-attorney general working for
him. He losses about the govern
ment of Mexico. setting up one pres
ident and pulling down another
He blocks the recognition OF Mex
ice and has it recognized when he
I chooses. or at least he flatters him
self that he does. He loans money
to foreign government like one
OF those medieval banker-princes
He makes war on Great Britain in
Ireland. He juggles Mexican re
public in one hand and the 1ris1
republic in the other. If you cross
him in the slightest matter he be-
comes apoplectic with rage. !
nan with s60,0o0.00o and 100000.
600 more in sight. who deals will
foreign governments on a leve! O.
equality. is not in the habit Of be
ing crossed" - Nebraska Stat;
journal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
EASY FOREIGN TRAVEL

No longer does cost fortune to cross the Atlantic
ITO Europe and return this $170 reads the adver
tsement of big British passenger line. That is almost
low rates back in the golden dozen ago
1t is third cabin" rate to be But such third
cabin All suggestion of steerage is removed The line
referred to is making special bid for people of refinement
whose society will be congena and voyages in
which the third cabin passenger list will be confined to STU
duents teachers writer's artists and other tourists of
genial Good food is promised and many comforts and
before associated with this class of
commodaton.
Other lines foreign and American, getting into the
game There is keen competition for the trade of
American travellers with culture than money Where
fore the coming will the biggest and most
thusastic rush of Americans to Europe that has
Cured.
1t is good for the ang steamship business and better
still for the Travellers Foreign travel has notable broaden
ing effect and is to be recommended who has
something of his country and is capable of conducting
himself without brag apology in strange environment
Travel makes for tolerance and understanding provided
the traveller has open and intelligent mind Tolerance
and understanding what the world mostly needs
1t is WE'LL therefore, to send few shploads of
mpecunous neectuas abroad at the risk of having
every of them back primed to tell just what
ought to be done about Europe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

up, are attracted toward the light
and will grow crooked unless given
regular change in position.
Just as soon as the seedlings arc
big enough to handle they should be
transferred to larger boxes and Civ
en- three inches Of space in each d.
rection.
Hotbeds and coldframes are used
when the number Of plants to be
| grown is too great for convenient ac-
commodation in the indoor window
box.
The usual way to prepare hotbed
is to dig shallow pit in the yard
from 8 to 10 inches deep and pack it
full of fermenting stable manure.
Then, over the manure, which has
been turned once or twice and firm
ly packed, spread three or four
inches of fine garden loan and per-
nit to stand four or five days before
planting any seed.
Don't plant in the hotbed until the
temperature falls below IS degrees.
Make a test with thermometer
Water during the early part of the
day. Cover the hotbed with glass or
heavy muslin.
The bed should be ventilated we'll
on warm days, but closed before eve
lining to prevent the heat escaping
J., cold weather it should be covered
with blankets, canvas or straw at
night.
! A coldframe is constructed in cx-
actly the same manner as hot
bed except that no manure is placed
beneath it to supply heat.
Before plants are set in the gar
den from coldframc, hotbed or win
dow box they should be gradually
hardened to outside conditions by
giving them more ventilation each
day.
Don't transplant to the open,
', though, until it's planting time for
seed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
NOT 50 FEARFULLi
CONSERVATIVE

What slight opposition there wa )
to the appointment OF Attorney
General Stone was based upon the
idea that he is very conservative.
Except that he is lawyer OF
great ability and that he lives in
the East. there seems to be no evil
dence supporting that idea.
And, on the other hand, there is
a record OF his public activity on
one issue at least which paints him
as anything but Il hidebound con-
servatiye.
When Mitchell Palmer, as attor-
ney general IN the Wilson cabinet,
was making wholesale arrests OF
alleged reds" and planning to de-
port aliens by wholesale, his pro-
gram was loudly applauded by self
styled hundred per cent Amer
leans
But It gave very grave concern
to a good many real Americans
who were more interested in Amer
lean liberties and the integrity OF
the constitutional guarantees OF
freedom than they were about what
particular percentage their own
America niSm might assay when
tested by some blind and narrow
and bigoted rule.
Among these were the man who
is now attorney general of the
United States. He was one of the
great lawyers who had the courage
to denounce Palmer's activities as
outrages. He charged that the Of
fetal leader Of this outburst OF
blind. fanatic hyseria was violat-
ing the law and the Constitution.
And. later. when the red raids
and deportations were being inves-
tirated by senate committee. Mr..
Stone appeared before it and vigor-
ously advocated new laws that
would throw some degree Of pro
lection around both citizens and
aliens against such arbitrary exer-
else OF power by public officials as
that of the unlamented Palmer.
So it is clear that in one field, at
least. Attorney General Stone is no
hardshelled conservative.
And man wo could see so truly
in such a time as that of four years
ago isn't likely to be blindly reac-
tionarv in any other tield.-Duluth
Herald.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25

1t isn't at all necessary to wait for
summer to bring your garden into
bloom.
You can steal match on the
weather by starting plants indoors.
Likewise, you can bring them to
quicker development weeks ahead OF
time in home made hotbeds and cold
frames.
Such artificial cultivation gives
zest to gardening.
1t will provide you with seedlings
and sprouts ready for transplantnig
lone before it is possible to actually
set out seeds for, the plants in your
real garden.
For indoor planting the window
box is best. In it you can start such
vegetables as early cabbage, pep
pers, cabbage, eggplant, cucumbers
snap beans, Lima beans, sweet corn
and even melons and beets.
Fl bwer pots, paper bands or berry
boxes may be employed for this pur.
pose when only a limited number OF
plants are wanted.
In fact, any shallow box that may
be fitted into the window of room
where there is a reasonable amount
of sunshine will answer for starting
early plants.
But where only few cabbage o,
tomato plants arc needed, they ma!
be grown in cigar box or shallow
tin pan with some holes punched
into the bottom for drainage.
Fill the receptacles with finel!
sifted soil and scatter seeds yer!
thinly in rows. Then cover then
with small quantity of soil. Water
very lightly.
Keep the temperature at about a
degrees. Seedlings should appear il
from five to eight days after plant
ing if conditions have been right.
Be sure to turn the boxes daily, a.
the plants, after they start to com,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
SUPPLY AND DEMAND VIOLATED

There is a common saying that
breaking a mirror means seven years
bad luck. Well, breaking law may
mean even more bad. luck than that.
A man in ST. Louis broke, law and
a Judge gave him so years bad luck.
There is also common belief that
the supply of laws exceeds the de-
mand. But more laws are being
made every day. We don't know why
more are made, unless it is because
the old ones wear out from being
broken so often.
If we had fewer laws we might be
able to take better care of them.
My, how trite! My, how true!
Let's go fishing.
EDITORIAL
Washington radio stations report
the result of careful INJURY Shows
the people like jazz programs the
| best of all. Just the same, we don't
| think the government should Jump
from issue to issue as it does.
SPORTS
Most umpires have held their jobs
a number Of years and built up repu-
tations for fairness. But don't let
this fool you. 1t is only natural
! that you should know more about
| baseball than a man who makes his
| living by knowing.
FARM NEWS
Farmers are working their roads
for summer tourists, digging mud
holes so they can pull autos out OF
, them.
AUTO HELPS
The jack in the tool kit will not
help fix puncture as quickly as the
! jack in your pocketbook.
RADIO NEWS
"Who will pay for broadcasting ?
is the radio question. More people
would listen in now if it cost money
MUSIC NOTES
Never sing jazzy songs. Sing some
thing soulful SO people won't ask yo1
to sing so often.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED

It. seems to me, dear, that I am
never going to be able to finish this
letter. Just as l was telling you
what marriage meant to the usual
woman, Mrs. Benton-Smith came in,
and bored me for an hour with the
description of her last major oper-
alton. She gave me a regular organ
recital. If ever woman enjoyed
poor health, it's that woman.
would pity her husband if I hadn't
seen him lately with two or three
very pretty girls. at different times,
SO l have come to the conclusion
that he si1esteps as much of her
company as possible.
The family are coming home.
Mother cables they arc sailing on
the fifteenth, and oh, shall be so
glad to see them. l have missed
them more than I can tell. My dad
is so big and generous and splendid,
and my mother is SO understanding.
II sometimes feel, however. that
don't know Alice very we'll. She
was always q queer child.
You know I'm quite q little older
than she; and seem to understand
her less than ever now-Or rather
understand Karl Whitney less than
ever. whom ] thought ! knew so
we'll.
They arc going to be married, Karl
and Alice, Just as soon as possible
after they return, home. Do you re-
member Karl? You pretended to be
quite jealous. Of him at the time of
our wedding. T didn't tell you then
but l can tell YOU now, that Karl
had been my sweetheart ever since
We. could talk. ( A..s.,*
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
CHEATING STILL BAD FORM

A discovery that there is a con-
Germ in Chicago which offers TO
write essays on any subject for
university students at so per es-
say. and guarantees their accept
ance by the examiners, has natur-
ally stirred school authorities to
action.
They do not intend that young
men whose education is in their
charge shall get away with any
such labor saving device.
Perhaps the boys may undertake
tC reply that learning how TO do
literary work cariously is part Of
their training for success.
They may offer the practice OF
many successful men.
Sir Henry Irving is reputed to
have assumed the authorship OF a
book that was written by his Sc
rotary.
Passing along to prima donnaS
stars and others in the high salar,
list. it is notorious that very many
OF their published works are writ
ten for them by hard working Int
erary hacks and is it not also
fact that many a congressman ha:
acquired a reputation in Literature
and economics because his speech
es. to be found in the leave-to-prin
section of the Congressional Rec
ord. were written by his private
secretary?
With such mass Of precedent
al his command some of the youn;
men at the University OF Chicsg'
may feel that they are on firm
ground when they buy the hterar,
productions on which theY hope +
get "a" or at Least "B" marking
| Nevertheless we are afraid the
will fail - win any argument the
may put up.
. For professors are notoriousl
an obstinate class. with concen
trated hatred for cheats and cheat
ing. and they have the whip hand
Detroit Free Press.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
TTS2MM'4(G$E1H4M|E$S
SOCIETY

SOCIETY
John Henry has bought Mary Live
wire beautiful wedding present. He
says the girl cost him lot of money
before she dropped him, but as this
is his last payment he, thought he
would be nice about it,
GARDEN HINTS :.
If you want radishes for dinner,
according to the optimistic seed cat
alog, they should be planted early
that morning.
DIVORCE
Perhaps the quickest way to make
your wife want divorce is to ask
your kinfolks to live with You with-
out paying board.
TO STAY SINGLE
Sit on barrel until you get SO
bowlegged a girl falls through when
she tries to sit in your lap.
HOW TO MARRY
Trying to reform a man is the
quickest way to marry him. II
makes him feel good over having
been a regular devil.
CLEAN NEWS
Do not burn your old letters. Save
them to read some Sunday when thu
funny paper doesn't come.
ADVERTISING
Does your skin burn after shaving
Let your whiskers grow and do then
up in pink ribbons.
MARKETS
Increased demand for swimming
holes is reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-25
ADVENTURE OF
THE TWINS
RI OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Lets go TO see Hanscl ana Nre-
tel" said Mister Mugs.
"Oh, yes, let's" cried Nancy and
Nick. DO you suppose they Will be
living in house of cake and bread.
with sugar windows?"
We'll, l should think mott" re-
marked the fairyman. after the
mean way the old lady in the woods
treated them when they were lost!
She built herself cake house just
to get them to come that way. And
when they got there she was horrid
to them. But the best way to find
out all about it is to go and see. I'm
sure Hansel and Gretel will be ever
so glad to see little boy and girl
like themselves
So they all got into the nice little
car and rode and rode and rode past
seven times seven duck ponds and
seven times seven barnyards, and
came at last to beautiful house.
And over the door it said, "Hansel
and Gretel's House. Welcomed"
So the three travellers parked their
car under an apple tree and went
up the steps and tapped on the front
, door.
1t flew open at once and out rush
ed the children.
"Oh, we are so glad to see you. -"
cried Hansel and Gretel. Now we
can play"
! Just then maid in stiff starch
ed cap and stuff starched apron and
stiff starched everything, came out
and said. Miss Gretel, you can
not play now. You must practice
your. music lesson and then do your
sums, and then go for walk IN the
park. and then take your riding les
son, and after that your dancing
master will be here to teach YOU
some new steps. And then you must
be fitted for some new dresses, ane
after that the woman is coming to
ooh, bother," cried Gretel. =.
don't want TO do these things.
want to play
You are rich now and your fathe
says you must do as l say"
And a man who looked as thougl
he had been dipped in stiff starch al
over, came and said to Hansel, IAN
you cannot play either, sir! 70
have even more things to do tina
Miss Gretel."
But I don't want to do anytnin
. but plaS marbles" declared Hanse
"I'd rather be poor and not hav
, anything to eat, like the Twins xhe
:, father was poor wood-cutter-
wish we hadn't found the old We
mans treasure and become so Itch
$50 do l." said Gretel. I'D rathe
o be poor and wear rags again"
y "A pretty kettle of fish" sal
= poor Mister Mugs, not KNOWN
: what else to say.
: Suddenly right before their ey'
A the fine house melted away, ar
s there stood poor little cottage wit
e a matched roof. Away in the di
! lance they could hear the blows
t an ak. The poor woodcutteE W;
: al work again. Their riches h
e gone.
THE Fairy Queen must have nea'
s YOU" said Mister Mugs. you ma
g your wish"
o And row we'll be happy" cri'
n the children. "Come on, Twins, al
y play"
0 Ito Be Continued)