davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

cealed-it is never decribed as the
Third Communist International, for
the simple reason that there has never
been a First or Second Communist
International. The signature is SINH
larly clumsy forgery, for Zinoviev is
made to sign himself as the presi-
dency of the presidium of the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Communist In
ternational, whereas actually he is,
and always signs himself officially as
President of the Executive Committee.
The whole Of the contents Of the docu-
ment are, moreover, from the Com
munist point of view a tissue of abb
surdities, intended simply to arouse
British public opinion against the So
Wet Union and to Illustrate efforts
being made by both countries to es-
tablish durable and friendly relations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
CONTINUED from page u

to Ramsay Macdonald, secretary Of
state for foreign affairs. It reads:
"Sir: 1 have received a foreign Of
fce note, of Oct. "a, signed J. d.
Gregory, to which have the honor to
make the following reply: b-.
Il. AS recently as last year, after a
settlement of the diplomatic conflict
which took place in May, It was
agreed between representatives Of the
government Of the Soviet Union in
London, and the foreign office. that
in the interests of the strengthening
of friendly relations between the two
countries both parties would endeavor
TO settle by direct conversations any
incidents which might arise, resorting
to the dispatch of notes only in the
case Of this friendly procedure fail
ing to bring about favorable result.
After my arrival in London the for.
eign Office personally confirmed, that
In the future we would adhere to this
reasonable practice, which would re.
move avoidable misunderstandings and
prevent conflicts. BY maintaining this
rule we we're able TO liquidate in a
friendly way a number Of incidents
affecting both countries. AS an In
stance, | win mention the fact that
my government did not resort to pub
lie protest and TO creating conflict
in connection with an extremely Inn
portant incident bearing upon the most
vital interests Of the Union, which
arose as a result Of a declaration
made by representative Of the Brit.
inh government Professor Gilbert
Murray, at the conference Of the
League Of Nations, a declaration which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

Vote Communist This Timel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
British RED Plot" Brazen Fake

was in contradiction with our agree
ments Of last year and with the pro-
vision Of the new treaties Of Aug. s
concerning non-interference in our
internal affairs, and which fagrantly
violated the note Of the British gov
eminent on the recognition of the
Soviet Union.
20. To my great regret, the note
which l received last night, in which
absolutely unfounded accusations are
made by the foreign Office against
the Soviet government at a moment
when British opinion is concentrated
upon the Anglo-Soviet treaties and fu-
ture relations between Great Britain
and the Soviet Union, constitutes an
unexpected violation Of the procedure
which we mutually agreed upon.
20 AS regards the subject matter of
Mr.. Gregory's note, declare in the
most categorical terms that the mani
festo annexed to It is gross forgery
and an audacious attempt to prevent
the development Of friendly relations
between the two countries. II, In
stead Of departing from established
practice, the foreign ONCE had in
the first place approached me for an
explanation, IL would not have been
difficult to convince them that they
had been the victims Of deception on
the part OF enemies OF the Soviet
Union. Not only the contents, but the
heading and signature OF the document
definitely prove that II is the work OF
malicious individuals, who are made
quately familiar with the constitution
OF the Communist International, In
the circulars OF the Communist Inter
national-which may be seen in the
press, for its activities are not con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

a. The evident falsity of this docu-
ment relieves me of the necessity of
replying to the conclusion drawn in
the foreign Office note as to the
responsibility of the Soviet govern
ment for the activities of the Com
munist International. since they are
based on the assumption that the
document is authentic.
IS. l protest categorically against
this using of false documents against
the Soviet Union, and also against the
violation Of the procedure mutually
established for the consideration of
all incidents which may arise between
the two countries. At the same time
/ express my conviction that the
British government will take the nee
essary steps to investigate the author
ship Of this malicious attempt to
create a conflict between the two
governments. This will ensure the
possibility of preventing in the future
recurrence Of similar incidents.
&c. RAKOvSKY."
British Communists In Denial.
Considerable space is given in the
press to a statement issued by the
executive committee Of the British
Communist Party denying the anthem
ITCHY OF the document. The left wing
section Of the labor party is now
urging Macdonald to completely dis.
avow the act Of Gregory and thus
make the publication OF the forged
letter a boomerang to the tories.
Tho II is not doubted that Mac
Donald knew Of the intention to pub
fish the fake, his only chance now Is
TO throw the responsibility on the
tories who have complete control OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

Lifshitz, Raskin and Minis.
East Side.-Series. Main meeting,
10th st. and End Ave. Speakers, Can
didates Lore, Brodsky. Also Codkind,
Jampolsky and Fishbein.
Lower Down own.--Series. Main
meeting, Rutgers Square. Speakers,
Lifshitz, Winitsky and Saltzman. Also
lack, Salant and Gavitt in Jewish.
Observation-Disclosures and s.
4th st. Speakers, Sam Nesin, also M.
Gordon in Jewish.
Saturday, Nov. 1.
Bakery workers group.-Labor Tenn.
pie, 24S e. saith St., Cannon, Poyntz
and speakers Of the union.
BrownsViIle.-The Furriers group
will have its final open air rally with
Workers Party Candidates Warshef-
sky, Trachtenberg and Primof, also
Lena Chernenko and Stiglitz. The
fain corner, Hopkinson and Pitkin
and Stone and Pitkin.
Lower Down-T Town. - Amalgamated
Clothing Workers of America will
hold its final open air rally. Main
corner, Rutgers Square, with Work
ers Party Candidates B. Lifshitz, H.
Winitsky, r. Saltzman, also Milgrom
and Raskin.
5ronx.-McKinley Square. Speak.
ers, Brandy, FeIshin, L. Hartman,
Mary Hartman, Raiss, Benjamin and
Royce, to begin at $3.50 p. m.
Williamsburs.-A series of meetings,
with Sam Nesin, Workers Party can
didate. Main meeting, Grand Street
Extension. Also ]. Marshall, Chas.
Mitchell, A. Chorover, Fishbein. Al
so Gordon and Salant in Jewish.
Harlem.-Main meetings at 10th
st. and 5th Ave, and 1O6th st. and
Madison Ave-, with Workers Party
Candidates Poyntz, Weinstone, Wilkes.
Also Codkind, Jampolsky, Gertner
Mrs. Nevins, A. Chorover, Seigel,
Minis, lack and Gross.
East Side.-10th st. and End Ave.
Workers Party Candidates Ludwig
Lore, Carl Brodsky. Also Sparer and
H. Fam.
5oro Park.-Jack Stachel, Powers
and Mcdonald. 72nd and LIST Ave-,
Kreisinger and DR.. Markoff, Workers
Party candidates, also George Siskind.
Bronx. - Hall meeting, Workers
Party Hall, 1347 Boston Road, fam.
ous speakers.
Sunday, Nov. 2.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hall, 18th st.
and Bird Ave-, nationally known speak.
srs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
TRADE UNION MILITANTS
MEETING WE'D. OCT. 70; VITAL
MATTERS WILL BE DISCUSSED

The regular monthly meeting of the Chicago
League will be held at North West Hail. North
on Wednesday, Oct 2s, starting p M. prompt
At this meeting the following
local trade unions will e up:
Report assistant
secretary of the Trade Union League.
left
The left wing by Earl r.
6rowder editor of the Workers
The Aagamated and the LaFoete
All militant members Of trade unions
meeting The only that the ruling the
with effectively their
and how
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

letter got into the hands OF the foreign
office, but the latter refuses to make
the source Of its information public.
This is considered only an excuse to
prevent a showdown.
What effect the frame-up will have
on the voting next Wednesday is
problematical The right wing leaders
OF the labor party now announce that
there is no truth in the report that
they sent out orders to kill the Anglo
Russian treaty. The conservatives
were delighted at first with the situa-
ton, as they thought good "red
plot" would rouse their followers, but
the loud guffaw with which the con-
coction has been received by the pub
lie is not very encouraging to tory
hopes.
The liberals are between the devil
and deep sea. They are compelled
to criticise both sides. The general
belief is that they will suffer crush
ing defeat next Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
WHEELER STILL
LOYAL TO WALSH
AGAINST FLIP.
ReGctiOnary Bought
Him Nth Expose Aid

Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
of Montana, candidate for vice.
president as LaFoIIette's run
ming mate, in an interview with
the DAILY WORKER, admitted
he is supporting Walsh for SEN
ator of Montana in place of his
f form farmer-labor party
friends. But Wheeler said he
did not know what the situa-
ton is in Montana" altho he
has just returned from a tour
of that state.
Il have issued a statement and l
am supporting Senator Walsh for SEN
ator Of Montana" Wheeler told the
DAILY WORKER. Il feel obligated
to Senator Walsh because he helped
me in those Investigations conduct
ed in Washington"
Turns Back on Anderson.
81. w. Anderson, who is running for
senator on the farmer-labor party tick
ct is very clase personal friend of
mine and am sure would make a
very good senator if elected. But
Walsh is doing good work in fighting
the trusts in Montana and felt |
ought to support him"
When Senator Wheeler passed thru
Chicago on the way to Montana, he
declared to the DAILY WORKER he
was not supporting the farmer-labor
party because he understood there
were a bunch of stool pigeons and
reds getting control" He declared he
would know more about the situation
when he had been in Montana Wheel
er, after spending three days in his
own state, admitted to the DAILY
WORKER his complete ignorance of
conditions there.
Backed BY Copper Money.
Wheeler did not comment on the
fact that altho he is supporting Walsh,
that worthy gentleman is charged by
the farmer-labor party with spending
huge sums of copper company money
in his effort to defeat the farmer-la-
Dor candidate Anderson. And altho
the farmer-labor party Of Montana in
dorsed Wheeler and LaFollette, never |
theless he felt obligated to support |
Walsh"
Ex-Pren1ler Of Italy Dies.
ROME, Oct. H. General Pelloux,
former premier Of Italy, died today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

of these dates and places and
turn out-turn out!
Tuesday, Oct. 20.
ownsvlIle.-Furriers Union group
and Workers Party candidates. Start
from section headquarters. Hopkin.
son and Pitkin or Stone and ,Pitkin.
Bronx. - Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America group. Start
from section headquarters. Main
meeting, Prospect and Longwood SITS.
Candidates will speak.
East Cloakmakers group
with party candidates, 10th St., and
End Ave.
Lower Down-Town.-six speakers
at $3.50 p. M, Rutgers Square.
Neutrality-suspicious. speakers, Ora
ham and DeBevoise.
HarIem.-Series Of meetings. Start
section headquarters. Candidates.
10th St. and 9Th Ave; 1O6th st. and
Madison. Jewish speakers.
Wednesday, Oct. 20.
East Side.-Furriers' group. Open
air, 10th st. and End Ave. Candidates
Ludwig Lore and G. Brodsky. End
st. and Ave. B, Speakers, Grecht,
Brahdy and Jampolsky. Hall meeting,
216 e. End ST., Remington Hail. Well
known speakers.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. group.
Several meetings, mainly at Haver-
meyer and South 4th st. Candidate
Sam Nesin and A. Chorover. Anal
gamated Clothing Workers group.
Open air rally, Grand Street Exten-
sion. Sam Nesin and others.
Lower Down-T own.-Furriers' group
Start from los Eldridge. Main meet
ing, Rutgers Square. Candidate Ben
Lifschitz. Cloakmakers' group. Rut-
gers Square and E. Broadway. Can.
didates Harry Winitsky and Ben Lift
schitz.
HarIem.-A series of meetings
mainly, 10th st. and 5th Ave-, and
106th and Madison. Candidates
Poyntz, Weinstone, Wilkes, Markoff.
Also Stachel and Gayitt in Jewish.
Codkind and lack. r.s.
Bronx.-13Sth st. and st. AIMS Ave.
Padgug, Oblan and Siskind. Long
wood and Prospect 16Srd and South
Blvd, Candidates Grecht and Padgug.
Also Codkind and lack.
Observation-Disclosures, cornerl
Pitkin Ave-, Brandy, Benjamin, Choir
over and Minis. To begin at $3.50
p. m. Also meeting at location to be
decided by section headquarters.
Speakers, Trachtenberg, Primoff, War
shefsky and Salant in Jewish.
Thursday, Oct. 30.
cloakmakers' group-Open air rally,
Rutgers Square, many trucks with
many speakers, including Winitsky,
Lipschitz and Saltzman. S'
Brownsville. = Hopkinson Mansion
426 Hopkinson Ave., well known speak.
ers.
Friday, Oct. 81.
Harlem.--Open air, Furriers' group,
start from section headquarters. Main
meetings, 10th and 9Th Ave, and
106th and Madison. Speakers, Felshin, |
Brahdy, Marshall, Benjamin and OBJ !
Ian. Hall meeting. New Star Casino,
107th st. and Park Ave-, many fam
Gus speakers. Overflow meetings TAX
en- care of.
Bronx.-Series. Start from section
headquarters, main meeting, Long
wood and Prospect. Speakers, Grecht,
Padgug, Pollack, Sparer, Mitchell, ].
Raskin and Minis.
rownsvIlle.-Series. Main meet
ing, Stone and Pitkin. Speakers,
Trachtenberg, Warshefsky, Primoff,
Lena Chernenko, Mary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
New York Women Meet.

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. PA
meetingsof the women's committee,
Workers Party, District 2. will be held
Monday, Nov. 10, at 2oS East 10Th st..
at p. m. This meeting is Of great
Importance as the new policy on the
'women's work will be taken up. All
delegates be present. Branches who
have no delegates should elect two
delegates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Miners ENJOYED
FOSTERS FIRST
SCRANTON visit
Communist HGndSROGSt
to Traitor Cappellini
lspeeIaI to The Daily worksr)

ESPECIAL to The Daily Wnrker)
SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. H.
Taking cognizance of the pre-
sence of a large number of min
ers at the campaign meeting
held here, William z. Foster,
Communist candidate for presi-
dent, made a ringing denuncia-
ton of RinaIdo CappeIlini, pre-
sident of District No. I, United
Mine Workers of America, and
branded him as a traitor of the
lowest ilk.
"He accepted our support,
took our different speakers to
his home and catered to them,
declared he was going to the
Progressive Conference that
was held in Pittsburgh, June O..
3, 1928, to tell the progressives
from all over the country, what
kind of crooks the officials of
the Miners Union were.
HE would have gone If it hadn't
been for the close proximity OF the
election, for which reason the radicals
urged that he remain at home to help
insure victory for his slate
Makes Peace With Crooks.
HE had not yet assumed Office,
when he made peace with all those he
had previously branded as crooks,
thru the instrumentality of Boss
Lewis, and began to denounce the
ones who were responsible for his
election.
He allowed Lewis to incite mob
to beat up Joe Marley and Jack, and
Ida Mccarthy. He went to the Inter
national convention last January and,
to square himself for his attitude, de-
clared that he wished he had poison
ed the radicals instead Of feeding
them.
Such man, and, unfortunately,
the labor movement has many of
them, is a rank traitor, and Cappel-
lini, Mussolini, the names are much
alike, and there's no difference in
their character" continued oFster, "is
that kind Of a man, traitor of the
lowest ilk."
The meeting was the largest Of it's
kind ever held here, the seating cap
acity Of the large hall in the Labor
Temple being more than taken up and
extra chairs provided. For more than
two hours Foster drew word pictures
Of the capitalist system and Coolidge,
Davis and LaFollette were all given
the raspberries, much to the delight
Of those present.
Explain Political Situation.
The alignments of the different Ia
Dor takers with the three political
groups were also outlined to show the
capitalist system in its true colors,
because many of those present we're
attending their first meeting Of this
character.
The program Of the Workers Party
was also thoroly outlined by Foster
and the applause with which the
speaker was frequently interrupted,
best describes the way the large au-
aience received real working class
message.
Much literature and campaign but
tons were disposed Of and a collec-
ton Of 500 taken. low to Lewis in
on secret-"This was Fosters first
visit to Scranton and the miners en-
ioyed it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
ANNOUNCE CYCLONE FINISH FOR
COMMUNIST ELECTION CAMPAIGN
THRUOUT THE NEW YORK DISTRICT

tspeclal 20
NEW YORK CITY, Oct 27-The following the meetings
arranged in New York City to wind up cyclone STYLE the
Communist campaign New York
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

Ex-Pren1Ier Of Italy Dies.
ROME, Oct. 27.-- General Pelloux,
former premier Of Italy, died today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22

take it, and it is much
better for them than
castor oil, calomel or
coal-tar drugs like
phenolphthalein even
if covered with sugar
or chocolate. Syrup
Pepsin is mild a nd
gentle in action and
your child viii have an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
THERE MUST BE SCANDAL
IN FAMILY OF PAUL REVERE

If there is any scandal about song
writer's and singers, will tell you all
about 1t.
Now comes Van and Schenck.j who
let 1t be known in melody at Keith's
that they want to know who stayed
at home with Mrs. Paul Revere when
Paul rode his horse at night?
This is just my way of telling you
that Van and Schenck, the very best
singers of ballads and nonsense songs
in the world. are one of the many
good events on the N. V. A. week 8
bill at Keith's.
Van and Schenck have a new blues
song, in addition to a riot about 4
mamma" who tells her daddy that
he can't two-time her, because when
he does she will invite the undertaken
to call for him.
1t is seldom that an ovation is ac-
corded an artist as was given these
two singers at Keith's yesterday after
| noon. Even after the piano was pushed
off the stage, Van jumped down into
the orchestra pit and used the piano.
These men are a positive sensation. II
| you want seats this week at Keith S
I get 'em early.
Never have I seen so many real hits
on a single bill as are present al
Keith's this week. The hits line up
| like this:
| Van and Schenck; Royal Peacock
Orchestra; Ed Pressler and Blanche
Klaiss and Laura Pierpont. Each one
of these acts can stop the show any
old time and that is some record.
The Royal Peacock Orchestra is
playing a repeat engagement. These
boys have improved a great deal in
showmanship. They have always
known how to play but musicianshiI
must be mixed with showmanship. Re
ceived a great ovation yesterday.
Laura Pierpont plays four different
| types of women in Women Who Pass
/ in the Night" Here is a splendid ar
fist. She is assisted by George Pier
pont and Cornelius Roddy. This act
| has class.
Pressler with his funny piano stuff
| his strange hair and his ghost like
face threw the audience into a fur
panic. He has the assistance oil
Blanche Klaiss, who knows how tc
register.
Harry and Grace Ellsworth offer q
dance and song turn. The man is a
clever dancer. Les Ghezzi, two young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22

the old members who are not with the
company this year. AS I watched the
work of Mary Hill. Herbert Dobbins
and Alexander Campbell. new mem
bers, in the opening bill, ''The French
DOLL" it seemed to me that Berkell
has a splendid all-around company. No
stock company can go any higher
than the individual ability and popu-
larity of the men and women in the
casts. With Miss Oliver. Waller, Miss
Hill, Miss Arnold Campbell and Dob
bins in the cast, 1t is an assured thing
that better all round performances
will be given at English's this sum-
mer than last year.
THE French Doll" an an opening
bill was a wise selection because it
gives Miss Oliver her kind of a role.
She gives a gay performance, the
kind her audience likes TO see her do.
Here is one woman who can be sweet
and cute without being silly and too
"sugary." Waller is called upon to
tell Miss Oliver q mean the character
she impersonates) how much he loves
her and that should be an easy Job for
any actor.
Was much impressed with the work
of Dobbins as the French Papa. I be-
lieve he will make a valuable addition
to the ranks of the Grand Players.
Others in the cast, include Tom
Sargent, Robert Ray Myrtle Stringer
William V. Hull and Al Leane.
reviewed the show on Sunday
which was the opening night. The
four regular favorites received
ovations. The curtain at the close of
the second act was we'll handled. The
audience gave all the players an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
''TIz" EASES ACHING,
SWOLLEN, SORE FEET

Just take your shoes off and then
put those weary. shoe-crinkled, ach-
ing, burning, corn pestered, bunton-
tortured feet of yours in 'Tiz" bath.
Your toes will wriggle with joy; they'll
look up at you and almost talk and
then they'll take another dive in that
"Tiz" bath.
When your feet feel like Jumps of
lead-all tired out-just try "Iiz. "
It's grand-its glorious. Your feet
will dance with joy; also you will find
all pain gone from corns. caliouses
and bunions.
There's nothing like 'Tiz." It's the
only remedy that draws out all the
poisonous exudations which puff up
your feet and cause foot torture.
A few cents buys a box of "T1z
at any drug or department store
don't wait. All. how glad your feet
get; how comfortable your shoes feel.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
WATSON HAS TRICK
AUTO AT THE CAPITOL

Billy Watson pays sixty dollars for
q speedster And it turns out to be
the funniest of the trick automobiles
that have been seen on the stage in
the last season or two. 1t runs until
somebody gets in it when it consist
emily stops dead. To complete mat
ters it blows up, leaving Billy on the
stage with the steering wheel in his
hand.
But he doesn't mind, for at that mo-
ment he receives word that the man
who loaned him the sixty dollars had
dropped dead. Watson, who is head
ing his own Columbia burlesque show
as the last attraction of the season at
the Capitol gets a lot of laughs out
or this choice bit Of slapstick. 1t Is
the best bit of the show.
But the show moves at swift pace
all the time that Watson is on the
stage. He had the audience bowling
as he went sliding over the stage,
moving a dish OF celery. eating,
goldfish, breaking dishes and diving
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-22
HO0sier" Briefs

Kokomo Lodge No. 100, B. P. 0. f.,
has opened a new home.
Rushville viii graduate sixty sen,
iors the largest class in the history
of the school, May 81.
A special delivery love letter from
an unknown "sheik" Is declared in a
divorce petition filed by ROLAND j.
Rudy of South Bend to be the cause
of his desire for separation.
Shelbyville spent $773 to give it's
streets a spring cleaning.
A total of 739 autos and 4,554 per-
sons passed the intersection of Main
and Walnut SITS, Muncle, in one hour.
q count of the Muncie Chamber of
Commerce showed.
The Citizens Loan and Trust Com
pany, Bloomington is TO erect a $780,
600 building on the site of the Gen.
try block, which was destroyed by fire
several weeks ago.
Two St Bernard dogs from the
Knightwatch Kennels at Portland.
owned by Postmaster Walter Gaunt,
won prizes at a Dayton Ohio dog
show.
Forty pounds of candy were distrib-
uted by J. Fl. Apologize. attendance
officer, to children at Coonville school,