davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
Austrian Workers
Aid German Miners
Striking in Ruhr

Austrian workers, who up 10 the
present time have refused to make
special collection for the striking Ruhr
miners, have finally joined in with the
international Workers Aid, according
to the American office, in action for
the locked-out workers. DIR. Julius
Dempler, Prof Carl Gutenberg, Coun-
sellor victorstain, Dr. Max Alder, DR..
J. Bach, and DR.. Margaret Hilferding
signed the the call sent out by the
Austrian Social Democrat Party for
assistance to the German workers.
The strike OF the eoaI miners IN IN the
Ruhr and in upper Silesia and Saxony
continues undated with hundreds Of
workers out In Germany, the Interna-
tional Workers Aid has made collec-
tions even among workers in the Ruhr
district that are still employed. The
Czech workers have sent 20 boxes OF
food. Children have been distributed
between Belgium and Holland. The
American Committee has sent $4,000
and another $4,000 is on its way All
workers of New York continue to
support the campaign and dispose of
the local special stamps for the chill
dren of the striking workers issued by
the local office at 2OS E. 18th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
BOOK REVIEWS
THE REAL IRELAND.
BY Esther Lowell.
THY NEleHBoR's WIFE,
BY Liam o'FIaherty.


Unsparingly real is this story Of a
young Irish Catholic curate in the
Arran Islands and a delightful relief
from all the fantastic fairy stories of
the Emerald Isle that have been
hurled upon the credulous public for
SO long.
The struggle of the curate between
his uncrushed love for the priests
niece. Lily, who has been "satisfac-
torily" married off to wealthy old
devil from South America, and hi,
devotion to the Lord is the main
theme Of the book.
The portraits Of the various charac-
ters are all done in natural colors:
the priest. who is spiritual and tenn
poral ruler Of Inverara; the ancient
and garrulous doctor and the wife
who rules him; the "potheen" deal
ers selling their whisky to the island
ers with no discrimination; the offici-
GUS postmaster; the proud descendant
Of the old O'Malleys, who ruled the
island, who wins the love of the mis-
udtCu Lily, inc Oiu OOCidilot, jun
Carmody, who relishes his Friday
morning bacon so much that he takes
it out where his Catholic neighbors
can hunger in its succulent doors; his
young sister who shows off her new
beau from the mainland at every op-
portunity; the peasants who have
never given up their pagan rites but
only accepted a Catholic veneer on
them; all of these are carefully drawn
with all their petty hopes and ambi-
tions, their pride and their faults.
The action is crowded into the
short space Of week, but almost
every phase OF the islanders activi-
ties is covered in that time from the
arrival of the boat from the mainland
each day, to confession and mass, to
distributing the mail, to the great
sports day Of the Gaelic Athletic AS
ISOLATION. Even the various political
factions have chance to give their
views at Rally for Ireland" speech
fest.
THY Neighbours Wife" is well
worth reading for true picture Of
Ireland. The young author knows his
own land. its people and their Ian
guage. We agree with T. J. O'Flaher-
tvs review in the Irish People" that
another book should be forthcoming
dealing with the real people in the
island. the people who feed, clothe
and house the parasites he has so ef-
fectively castigated in Thy Neigh
boris Wife"
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
WORKERS PARTY
MEMBER VICTIM
OF FRAN cup
Attempt to Railroad CO.
Operative Leader
BY ARVID NELSON.
Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)


SUPERIOR, Wis. - Eskel Rom,
manager of the Cooperative Central
Exchange, was arrested by local au-
thorities on Tuesday morning Of this
week upon receipt of telegraphic
message from the sheriff of Alger
county, Mich, ordering that Rom be
taken into custody. Rom was imme-
diately locked up in the Superior city
Jail. His attorney later learned over
the telephone from Munising, Mich,
that Rom was charged with being
complicated in the bombing of pri-
vate store building, located at Chat
ham, Mich, which occurred last Oc-
tober. At first Ronn's arrest was as
much a puzzle to himself as it was
to all his friends and acquaintance.
On the following morning the sher-
if of Alger county, Mich, arrived in
Superior and it was disclosed that
Rom and Jack Hautaluoma, manager
of a Finnish cooperative store at
Chatham, Mich, were jointly charged
with exploding a bomb last October
under a certain store and postoffice
located at Chatham. Hautaluoma had
been placed under arrest in Michi-
gan.
Upon arraignment in municipal
court in Superior, after the Michigan
sheriff's arrival. Rom was liberated
under $1,000 cash bail, pending extra
dition proceedings seeking his sur
render to the Michigan authorities.
Correspondents OF the "Tyomies, !"
local Finnish daily, report that Jack
Hautaluoma has obtained his release
under $1,000 bail in Michigan. These
reports also state. that number of
other members of the Eben, Mich,
Finnish Workers party local have
been arrested and others summoned
for hearing before the authorities.
who have also seized all the minutes
and records of the local. The authori-
ties, it is reported, charge that mo-
ton was made and passed at GER
tain meeting of the Eben Finnish To-
cal to blow up the building Of the pri-
vate storekeeper, and that Rom from
Superior addressed this meeting
Rom has never attended nor ad-
dressed any meetings of any kind in
that locality, altho he is affiliated
with and active in all the labor or
CARNATIONS in Superior.
Rom and his friends in Superior
see in this charge of the Michigan au-
thorities a plot OF some kind against
the rising cooperative movement in
the central states. with which It is
hoped to link up the Cooperative Cen
trail Exchange, a cooperative whole
sale association OF the co-operatives,
and the movement Of the radical farm
ers and workers in general.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
CHICAGO TRIB
. BRASS CHECKS
ON RUSSIA AGAIN
Berlin Correspondents
"Sold" on Czarist Yarn
By LOUIS ?. LocHNER.

Federated Press staff Correspondent
BERLIN, Germany, June ia new
episode has just been written here for
the Brass Check" in connection with
news story concerning the Russian
ambassador to Germany, Krestinsky.
The dispatch was dated Moscow, and
contained the news" that Krestinsky
had put an ultimatum to the executive
committee Of the Communist Interna-
tional to the effect that if the embas-
sizes and legations were further to be
burcened with carrying on bolshevik
propaganda in the countries In which
they we're accredited, Krestinsky
would resign from the diplomatic serv-
ice.
The story is not only made of whole
cloth but emanated, not from Moscow,
but from Berlin. The yarn was
launched by Berlin correspondent of
an American metropolitan paper, who
got it from an ex-army officer Of the
Russian imperial army, who acts as a
"tipster" to this correspondent.
The story did not originate with the
army officer either The "tipster" in
turn relies for his information upon
the anti-bolshevik emigre dailies ap-
pearing in Berlin in the Russian Ian
guage. One of these, Dni, invented
the story.
(The Chicago Tribune was among
the American papers that ran the
false story. No retraction has been
noticed in its coiumns.)
Sad II th.4 c,.h.er;ntion Tod..t
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
BARRIERS Show Their
Class Solidarity By
Aiding Ruhr Miners

NEW YORK, June 1S.-The appeal
sent out by the International Work
ers' Aid of New York in behalf of the
miners of the Ruhr has received its
first response by contribution OF $50
made by the Independent Journeymen
BARRIERS union of Brooklyn.
The executive committee has pur.
chased the stamp books which the To-
cal committee has gotten out especial
ly for the children Of the Ruhr strik-
ers. The Journeymen BARRIERS union
was the first of the organizations ap-
pealed to to respond to this cause. All
workers should give the appeal Of the
international Workers Aid attention
in their unions and see that their or.
ganization purchases the stamp books
and contributes promptly.
Send in that Subscription Today,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
PROTEST ALIENS
DEPORTATION TO
HOSTILE NATION
Defense Asks Hughes
Aid for Russian
Especial to the Daily worker.)

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
NEW YORK. June 1S.AA profess
on the case Of Michael Bilokumsky.
recently deported from the United
States, has been sent to Secretary OF
State Charles E. Hughes by the ma
tional defense committee, New York
division. Intervention of the secre-
tary is requested.
Bilokumsky was deported on May
27 on warrant from the department
of labor, which should have sent him
to Russia Since deportation to Rus
STA is impossible at present, Bilkum-
sky was thrust into hostile Roumania
by the United States authorities.
The national defense committee pro-
tests that if Bilokumsky is left in
Roumania or in any other country that
is hostile to Russia, he may either be
imprisoned or murdered" The pro-
test adds further: "In view of the
fact that the life or liberty of one Of
those whom we are defending is
placed in jeopardy by department Of
this country we deem it necessary to
call your attention to the fact and ask
you to intervene in behalf of said
Michael Bilokumsky, feeling sure that
no such act on the part of the labor
department would meet with your ap-
prevail"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
Caucasian Workers
Have Live and Strong
Labor Organization

MOSCOW, June IS. - The trade
unions Of the Caucasus at their annual
session, held this week, report that 95
per cent of all industrial and office
workers are organized, and so per
cent are working under collective
agreements. The trade unions have
in all 100000 members. of whom 103,-
900 are in industry, $4,000 in trans
port, and the rest in Office employ
ment. Fifteen per cent are women, the
small number accounted for by the
'Iact that the main industries are oil
and MANGANESE mining, while the
main population is Mohammedan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
West Va. Farm-Labor
Party in Field to
Give Bosses Battle

SMITHERS, W. Va, June 49,
Farmer-Labor candidates from con-
gresham down are in the field in the
sixth congressional district of West
Virginia. I'VE are forced to represent
ourselves and put men in Office who
do not have to answer to Logan coun-
ty coal operators, but to the people
alone" declared Charles Nassau, for
mer state chairman, Farmer-Labor
party, to the nominating convention.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va. June 49,
A full Farmer-Labor party ticket has
been nominated for the second con-
gressional district of West Virginia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
TYPO REAGTIONARIES
WIN ELECTION OVER
MILD PROGRESSIVES

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, June 49,
James Lynch, of Syracuse, N. Y, has
a majority Of 1929 votes over Charles
Howard in the presidential contest
of the International Typographical
union, according to complete upofh
cial returns today on the typographi
cal election.
Other officers elected were:
Seth Brown, Los Angeles, First
Vice President; Austin Newson, New
York, Second Vice President; ]. w
Hayes, Minneapolis, Mimi, Secretary
Treasurer.
All the officers elected ran on the
Administration Ticket" with Lynch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
Communist and Labor
Leaders Grabbed on
Hoary Law in Canada
BIZ John RoeuR

NTcOCTdbcu FTcSS OLaU GOTrcSpOnuSnLJ
TORONTO, Can, June ia curl
GUS instance Of interference in the
educational campaigns of labor has
arisen here. Three labor speakers,
who took up collections at their meet
ings, have been arrested on a charge
of receiving "alms." The law which
has en- invoked by the police is the
old law against vagrancy, which for
bids the collection Of c"alms" without
a certificate from a clergyman or two
justices of the peace.
The three alleged "vags" are John
Young, president of the trades and la
Dor council, Harvey Murphy an active
labor worker, and Walter Swift, a
member of the Communist Party Of
Canada. They intend to fight. the case,
claiming that the rights they are as
sorting are exercised unchecked in
England.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
TAMMANY MAN
HAS BAIT FOR
LABOR TAKERS
Al Smith Puts Them on
Industrial Council
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

ALBANY, N. Y, June 1S.-Appoint-
ments to the Industrial Council Of the
state labor department were an
nounced by Governor AL Smith with
expressions of his satisfaction at the
re-establishment of the Industrial
Council after three years Punishment.
The new law permits the Industrial
Council, composed of five employee and
five employer representatives, to sug-
gest to as well as to advise on request,
the industrial commissioner, who
serves as chairman Of the council
Smith, already endorsed by many
New York labor officials, anticipates
further support for his campaign for
the Democratic presidential nominee
on the strength Of the re-establish-
ment of the Industrial Council and has
placed well-known A. F. of L. leaders
on to represent labor.
Al Wants These.
The council appointees are as fol
lows: Representing employees: John
J. Halkett, Brooklyn, chairman Of the
board Of Building Trades unions rep
Iresentatives, New York City; Thomas
J. Curtis, the Bronx, vice-president OF
the New York State Federation Of La
Dor; jeremiah Ryan, Binghamton, sec
rotary Of the Central Labor union OF
Binghampton; John M. O'Hanlon
Troy, Secretary-treasurer of the New
York State Federation of Labor; Mrs
Sarah A. Conboy, Brooklyn. interna
tional ccretary-treasurer Of the
United Textile Workers.
Representing employers: Maxwell
S. Wheeler, Buffalo, head of legal de
partment of the Larkin company
Frederick H. Swan, Rochester, vice
president of the Robson Rochester
corporation; Charles NJ. Winchester
Albany, president of the ]. B. Igor
Printing company; Michael Friedman
New York City, president of B. Alt
man & Co. william F. Kenny, Brook
lyn, a building contractor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
CRADLE OF liberty
ROCKS IN STRIKE OF
BUILDING WORKERS

BOSTON, June 1s.-Fanueil hall,
two public high school buildings and
the fire alarm signal station, all UNI
der construction or repair, are on
the strike list Of the Boston United
Building Trades council. over
1900 union men are out because the
contractors for the city refuse to
follow the statute and pay the union
scale, as provided by the prevailing
wage" clause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
PRISON LABOR
GOODS HIT BY
new CRUSADE
Ex-Prisoner Leads Fight
in Illinois
Rv ToM TIPRErr.

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, June 1S.-Kate
Richards O'Hare has started another
crusade 1t is crusade against the
prison factory trust After spending
Ia months in the Missouri state peni-
Tertiary as political prisoner, Mrs.
O'Hare has first-hand information on
how prison-made merchandise is man
ufactured, how the contracts are ne
gotiated with political crooks and how
the market is flooded with working
class wearing apparel tainted with the
prison task system
Mrs. O'Hare is in Illinois with a
staff of field workers campaigning
against the sale of prison-made mate
rial. She exposes the prison trust be-
fore trade unions and gets boycott
pledge. Then she secures from the
merchants signed agreement against
handling prison-made materials.
Reliance Has Monopoly.
Mrs. O'Hare says the Reliance Man
ufacturing company has a monopoly
on prison contracts. It's headquarters
is at 212 West Monroe st., Chicago,
Milton F. Goodman, president. This
concern manufactured in II prison
sweatshops in 1923 more than 10000
900 work shirts More than 5000, 900
were Big Yanks and the other 10000
600 comprised the other three Reli-
ance brands, Black Beauty, Milton f.
Goodman and Honor Bright blouses
for boys.
"All of these prison-made garments
are sold in competition with the prod
ucts Of free labor, (are purchased by
farmers, workingmen and their wives,
who would revolt at wearing the
products of sweated convict labor"
says Mrs. O'Hare. "Cleverly worded
advertising conceals the fact that
these articles are prison made. This
advertising of the vicious prison fac
tory trusts comes into millions of
American homes in the pages of re-
spectacle publications, daily newspa-
pers, farm journals and magazines
published by fraternal societies."
Huge profits are gouged out of the
u Nl1aQu6lA-4 d-lktah ~ SILL d LII nctl
by ignorant and degenerate prison
foremen. Failure to complete the
task is punishable by prison torture,
sometimes ending in death.
Convict Goods Flood Market.
Flooding the market with convict
labor products puts free labor out Of
business.
"The giil who sat next to me in the
prison workshop in Jefferson City,
Mo-" Mrs. O'Hare relates, was in the
last stages of syphilis and tubercu-
losis. There was a great open sore on
her mouth from which the pus
dripped. This girl was making baby
unionalls, and she would use the gar
ments to wipe this pus from her face,
and toss them into the pile of finished
goods.U She coughed and sprayed her
work with tuberculosis germs. These
disease-laden garments went into the
commerce of the United States under
false labels, and were sold to limo
cent purchasers to put on the bodies
of little children"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
/!
Are you selfconscioas
about the impression
you make on people?

DERSONAL appearance has lot
L 10 do with the way you feel.
Clothes count, Of course. But still
there is one thing so many people
Notwithstanding that at once
brands them as either fastidious or
carcless--fhe teeth.
Notice today how you, yourself.
watch another persons teeth when
he or she is talking. II the teeth arc
NOT well kept they at once become a
liability.
Lfsfsrsns Toofk Psus sisass fesfk SEQ
nay. A. last osr ehsmisfi hare diseepervf .
toilshine lsFrsiissf fhaf rally eissss vifk-
srf serefehisf fhs sssnsi--e di6'esh prebism
fnsily solved.
A large tube Of Listerine Tooth
Paste Is only Is cents; at your drug
gist's.-LambfriP harmaedl Co., Sam
Louis. U. S. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
Police Grab Brown
Again; Accused Them
of Using Goldfish

The police again have DR.. Spencer
Brown in custody and are holding
him incommunicado. This time Brown
is held in connection with the $1,000
900 mail robbery near Roundout. Ill.
Brown was recently convicted in
connection with another robbery and
his chief defense was that the police
had "goldhshed" him. At that time the
police were very sore at Brown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19
REDS SONG AND LAUGHTER TOO
MUCH FOR LUDENDORFF SOCIALIST
REICHSTAG, so SESSION ADJOURNS
BY LOUIS P. LOCHNER
Federated Press Staff Correspondent

BERLIN Germany May 2S-(By Mail) THE opening ses-
of the Rechstag since the founding the republic
broke up the midst of singing between the
n who with sixty usy voice chanted the nternaonae
the and naonas
challenge by shouting Deutschland Deutschland Uber Aes
top While the singing progressed pre-
siding officer the oldest in the this
Socialist named Book at first tried call for by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 49,
William Mackenzie of Stamford. and
a member Of the Carpenters Union
was nominated for governor by the
State Farmer-Labor party convention,
not Robert Mackenzie as formerly an.
nounced. Candidates for presidential
electors, congressman, and for all
state Offices were nominated also. ].
). Ballain left as delegate TO st. Paul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

The Poor Fish says: see where
these COMPOUNDED soviets are trying
to turn the calendar upside down.
They cannot give US peace and quiet,
what we need, we that work so hard.
Not alone do they want to rob our
capitalists of their hard-earned
wealth, but now want to give the
workers day off out Of every five.
What would they do In their spare
time?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-19

Send in that Subscription Today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
C0NC0RDIA
CHOIR COMES
TO BISMARCK
Musical Organization Has Won
High Rank From Critics
Here on May Is

The widely known Concordia Col
legc choir will appear in Bismarck
at the high school Auditorium on
May l6, it was announced today by
l.. {. Sorlien. The choir, on Il tour
of North Oak ota cities, is declared to
be one of the best organizations of
its Kind in the Northwest.
The COncOrdiam, Ssued by the Col
lcGc, says: The marked success of
the Concordia College Choir at its
first local concert this year is of
more than ordinary interest to mem
bers and friends of Concordia Col
lcge as we'll as to music lovers gen
orally. The Choir is proving an eff
fective link between Concordia Col
legc and the people Of the North
west.
Many critics have highly praised
the choir. The choir is directed by
Herman Monsoon, formerly of this
city.
1t includes SO singers and a d-
rector, both men and women.
The choir will come to Bismarck
from Washburn, and from here will
20 to Montpelier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
TELL OF GOOD
TIME HAD HERE

Additional tributes to the manner
in which the Bismarck Rotary Club
and Bismarck citizens entertained the
visitors at the Ninth District Rotary
conference are being received by The
Tribune, and Rotary clubs in other
states desire they be published to
let the people of Bismarck know they
appreciate the treatment received.
The Brainerd, Minnesota Dispatch
saws: GAIL were most favorably i'm
messed with Bismarck, which, though
It is a smaller city than Brainerd,
has the atmosphere Of metropolis
due in part to the fact that it is the
capital of the state"
The Albert Lea, Minnesota, Rotery
"Bullwheel" says: Bismarck is
smaller town than Albert Lea, even
though it is the state capital OF
North Dakota. 1t is a wonderfully
fresh. clean looking little city and
there is a friendliness even to the
wind which saves the taxpayers OF
that country the cost OF street
sweepsrs."
.Albert Lea Rotarians extend sim
eSrest congratulations to Bismarck
Rntarians for the manner in which
thev. put the convention over and for
tie most excellent time, enjoyed by
the members of the Albert Lea club
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-07
MANY ATTEND
CELEBRATION
A. o. u. w. Lodge Holds
Anniversary Banquet,
Initiation

One hundred anu twenty-five peo-
pie sat down last night at the both
anniversary banquet of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen in the
Grand Pacific hotel, and the lodge
room of the organization was crowd
ed for the initiation and other fes-
Invites which followed.
Bradley c. Marks Of Fargo, grand
master for the North Dakota juris-
diction, was toastmaster at the ban
quet, and he introduced Governor
Nestos and Judge A. NJ. Christianson
DR.. +. r. Smyth, the only charter
member present. spoke. Community
singing and other music was pro-
vided.
Walter Fearn, manager of the dis
ability department, spoke at the
lodge hall, and q candidates were
initiated. Lunch was served there
and dance followed. Officers of
Bismarck Lodge No. 120 felt it was
an unusually successful affair. Sew
eral Mandan members of the lodge
were present.