davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

know it is wrong but they are job
conscious not class conscious.
Lewis and his gang get us bound
hand and foot with fear Of policies
and then tell us we have to win or
there will be no settlement of the
present strike; it is like manager of
a wrestler telling his man he must
wrestle fair while the other fellow has
a stranglehold on his man, and has
him about dead from suffocation.
How much longer are the miners of
District IS going to stand for this
tFeachery of Lewis, Sherman, and
company? Steel told us in the con-
vention, in a roundabout way, that
the three year agreement could not
live If the districts outside of the
Central competitive field did not sign
up on the Jacksonville agreement. If
that is so what is the International
doing toward protecting that three
year agreement? They are trying to
break it, not save it, because of the
fact that they won't let the miners OF
the districts that are holding out for
the three year agreement take action
such as would bring those operators
to their knees, but the miners will
have to take such action as they see
fit regardless of what Lewis or the
policy says.
With Backs Against Wall.
We are fighting with our backs
against the wall, the master having
used his most effective weapon
against us to put us in the position,
namely, hunger.
The help Of the officials of the union
to tie our hands till the master beats
us into submission, has been obtained.
l ask you comrades how much longer
are you going to allow these traitors
to bluff you into keeping still while
the master takes your living away
from you. Rise up from your sleep,
fellow workers, take such action as you
see fit against the boss to bring this
strike to successful conclusion, if you
are not prepared to fight, then you, are
going to go down to defeat in this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
By T. J. O'Flaherty

tho there was noticeable increase in
the advertising carried in his paper.
OCHRAY visited Chicago re.
- Gently, last week if / remember
rightly, and toured the headquarters
of the various political parties in quest
of funds. His paper would be turned
over to any party for cash. He was
out to sell 1t to the highest bidder.
Evidently he struck oil in the Wrigley
building, where Coolidge has his ma
tional headquarters, as the Midwest
News has declared for Coolidge. As
usual Brother Lochray has not given
a convincing excuse for his treachery.
He simply came to the conclusion
that LaFollette would not be elected
and that job from the republican
party, even as prohibition agent looked
better than running a so-called labor
paper.
N an interview to the press, sent
L out by the Coolidge campaign man.
ayers the honorable Lochray declares
that he made a trip to the labor cen
tiers in search of wisdom. He made
trip to the labor center of Chicago
in quest of dough. He did not care
where it came from. He would not
turn it down, not even, we venture to
say if it came from Moscow. Exit
Lochray.
n MOTHER gentleman from Chi
n cago, labor editor, that is, he
edits paper that holds up business
men for blackmail advertising, re.
fused to use matrix sent out by a
political party because it was made in
Germany. The takers name is Peter
Cuniff. His paper was Gompers
mouthpiece in Chicago, before that
worthy made peace with John Fitz-
patrick and the New Majority changed
its name to the Federation News.
Now that the latter is licking Sans
boots there is no necessity for relying
on the gas pipe bridages hold-up rag.
This election campaign is some show.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
AS WE SEE IT s,71 o7.1,7+

Of the Midwest News of Omaha, Ne
braska. Some weeks ago we com
mented on that gentleman's flop to La
Toilette and his clean break with all
the principles that he had hithero
given lip service to-, But it appears that
the expected cash did not roll in, even
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
smusalers Seize LIah, keenan,

MANILA, p. l., Oct. GA band OF
moro smugglers has taken possess.
lon OF Mega Island and captured the
lighthouse keeper according to word
receiver here today. Constabulary
and soldiers were Immediately dis
patched to free the keeper
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

visit his son. who is at school in
Switzernad and incidentally to learn
the lay Of the land in Europe.
THE latest editor of so-celled Ia
i Dor paper to switch his alleged
influence to Coolidge is ]. A. Lochray,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07
CONTINUED from page ~

Nothing. Inc SOclauSJS continue W
sing the praises of the American dol
lar and paint Dawes as a Santa Claus.
Ebert quits his post when he has full
filed the task assigned to him by the
bourgeoisie.
THE United States has declared war
| on the League OF Nations. 1t was
originally an American scheme but a
section of the American capitalists
looked on it with suspicion. They were
afraid they could not control it. Nor
gan was in favor of it, He owns Am
erica only a little more than he owns
other capitalist countries, and is a
real internationalist and above fac
lions. But even Morgan is not all
powerful, in his own country. The
other big capitalists have something
to say in the management of the af.
fairs Of the world.
THE prophet Woodrow Wilson did
/ his best to put the League
across. The job killed him and Hard.
ing became his heir. Harding
slammed the League every chance he
got and put up proposition that re-
sembled it as much as two peas.
Coolidge followed up the good work
by having unofficial observers at
every League conference. The unof
fetal observer saw to it that the
League did nothing detrimental to the
interests of the American capitalists.
1t looked as if there was chance
America could control the League and
use it as a weapon in its scheme for
world hegemony. But suddenly some.
thing burst. Japan threw a bomb
into the assembly and showed the
United States imperialists that it was
not so easy as they thot. Now the
eagle is screaming angrily for battle.
World court plans and peace protocols
are thrown into the discard and Gen.
eral Pershing is going to Europe to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

Get member for the Workers Party and new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-07

Subscribe for "Your DaiIv,'
the DAILY\WORKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Crowley Worked His Way Up From
 Five -DoIar-a-Month Job to Head of Railroad
By Albert w. Fribourg

D ACK in the eos and res when young Patrick B. Crowley, the recently elected president of the 4> New York Central Eines r6mping around the little Cattaraugus New York, he didn't even know what it te De president of railFsaA He had heard people speak ef something that they called president had noted that the name alone enough to charm railroad and send them scamperng directions wildly diving 10 their work in the fever of Surely there was some magic in this
 But Patrick had little interest in magic. If you had asked him if he wished president of great railroad probably would have shrugged his shoulders with air of complete indifference. But you had mentioned the station agent instead of the president eyes would glttered and his little face would have been all aglow with ambition and enthusiasm. For ths station agent was real person living grandly romantic life. shouidsring great re- sponsbility and playing wholshsartedy at this mar velous railroad game.
 The future president of the New York Central lines was thrilled by passing trGins His father who baggage at Cataraugus would often bring him to the station and sitting him top of of the trunks permit him watch the "chu-n trains' speed by. Cattaraugus but a small town; today ii population of only 1.s47 people. So few of the trains stopped there all the went rushing by. But that only added to the glamour for young Patrick. There s something awe-inspiring in mOn- of engine pulling eight ten coaches loaded with people bent many missions
 Patrick felt all this romance. and each passing behind it series of highly colored pictures this young head On gala occasions his father would bring him to the station at night. Then with all its unearthly noise the engine would shueS leaving be- hind it the red glow of its fires.
 far Patrick could the station master of all this thrilling system. There he would sit in office. coat and stripped him. his hand the telegraph key, giving and receiving orders working all time for the safety the trains that flew by.
 And so when Parick E. Crowley a young boy in grammar school, decided that be a station agent be greater than king. He had fornu- lated his ambition and all he had to do to work toward it's realization
 Patricks father in addition to his work as bag gage master owned and cultivated fty-acre farm the outskirts of Cattaraugus. And he able to bring his family of four boys and girl in comfort though in luxury. Thus Patrick was able 10 at tend school with little to his immediate future
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

fte was always great hand at managing men.
 When he was appointed general superintendent the rail- road men at Corning desired tO give him and Mrs. Crowley a present. So anxious were the men 10 contribute that tho Cgewleys were presented with q trlaek load of gifts.
 lie could even win a mans admiration while punishing him. Some years later q subordinate was reported 10 him for a serious breach of discipline. There was no alternative. The man must be discharged. Yet when the culprit returned from Mr. crOwley's OfIice he said: "They tied the can 10 me all right, bnt say, crOwley's a damn fine fellow
 His promotion was rapid. On September "A, 1916, he was elected Saee president in charge of operation. a position he held sRtii he became federal man.. ageT Of the New York Central and several lesser lines of that system for the war period. At fhe end Of the Federal control he again became vice president of the New Y0Ek Central and subsidiary lines. In every De- sitiOn he acquitted himself 60 a0RatrabIy that the Board Of Di- rectOrs recognized in him the logical successor of his friend, me late A. H. Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12

could help noticing that all his associates old with visible prospects of being anything than dispatcheFs; when the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad, and enterprisng concern, ana offering chances of promotion invited him to accept larger salary dispatcher at oswego New York, he accepted and went 10 work his new job in February, 1889. leased Rome wafeTtown and OgaeRsbuFg Railroad, Crowley vas promoted to Chief Dispatcher and transferred watertown, New York. June of the following year he married Miss Caroline Nichols, at Attica, New York. Two months later he promoted to trann1asfeF.
 On August z4, 1901. the day before his thirty seventh birthday he appointed Superintendent of the Pennsylvania Division with headquarters at Corning. Before Crowley took charge times the train held up long that 1t sary to messenger from the station locate it. Crowley dug into this job ana worked like a trojan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
Boyhood Ambition of New President cf New York Central Lines Was fo Be q Station Agent.

Nevertheless he had an ambition to realize ana when only twelve years step his goal after scheos messenger the rail- road station. In i've he offered position as fall time naessensss He faced with a real problem. should hs stay school complete the elemsptary should he accept the posi- ton which in time could lead him to realization of his fondest desire3
 This was grave problem for Patrick. But he eventually deciaea that possible complete education out Of school he accepted the position with the railroad at salary of five dollars per five dollars was lot of money in these dAya Yet looking back at h in the funess of tme Mir Crowley maintains that he earned the money.
 While serving messenger Patrick carried out his determination complete his education. Among other things he studied elsgraphy; working always toward his chosen zeal
 Then in two years his ambition was realized. Patrick E. Crowley lad eighteen years was ap- pointed station the Erie Railroad al Custer City Pa. True. Custer City could be called city only by a very great stretch of the imagination. Yet the appointment dream true and when Mr. Crowley assumed his duties he began what in the light of his recent cleo fion has proven to have been the greatest railroad career of this generation
 Thus story has begun like Horafio Alger tale. and thus shall between station agent and president there almost fifty years Of hara-woFk and attention to detail No longer was Mr. Crowley working toward any fixed goal Probably not until after the sudden death of A. H Smith aa he dream of becoming president of the New Yorh Central Lines After he became station master he formulated and revised ambition take the place of the first Instead he dld each aay's task as ii presented itself bringing to each job all his marvellous powers of perception and memory.
 When the Fries Chief Dispatcher looking for a boy breahjn for dspafeher's office. surprised find many people enthusiasticin their praise of the young station at Custer City He called Crowley to Buffalo and after short inter- view Patrick had passed beyond his ambition a dispatchers operator.
 At this time he worked daily from in the morning until in the evening In the office he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
HARTFORD CITY
HERE ON SUNDAY


With Butler away Saturday and
three Of the high schools on visiting
E-idirons. the game Sunday III
Washington Park between the X. =.
G. eleven. coached by Al t'ooney. ana
the strong Hartford C1ty team holds
the sport spotlight for the. Weekend
Manager ThIeoert said over long
distance Tuesday night that about
20o Hartford city enthusiasts viii
come down 70 see the famous De
Pauw trio. Ellis. Mendenhail and
Moffott. along with the other mem
hers Of tho team perform.
Coach Feeney viii dr.u mis- war
riors ton fight at Washington Park
under the are lights The game VIII
start at . O'Clock SUNDAY as viii au
games during the remainder Of the
season.
II is reported that some kokomo
fans viii witness tho game SUNDAY
as tha Kokono Legion team PLAYS az
Jasous1lle kokorno is Ia appear
here AGAINST the y. p. C.s Nov 2o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
MUCH ACTION IN
MAIN EVENT OF
K. c. RING SHOW
Carson and Savers Stage
Thriller Go - Roberts
Shades SaWy0rS,

About 500 fisuc fans were on HAND
Tuesday night at the X. Of c. boxing
show and they saw a wind-up affair
that was a thriller The card was
staged in the X Of c auditorium.
The feature contest between Don
Carson. Indianapolis. and Jimmy
Savers. Lafayette. proved "A whirl-
wind Of action and when eight
rounds had been fought there was
NOT much to choose between the two
game little fellows.
II was a slash.ng bout. with Car
son going strong al the start and
Savers strong at the finish. Carson
sent Sayers 70 tha canvas in the
third round bat the lad from La
favette was Up instantly and man
aged TO do q very good comeback. =
was "a furious draw and the crowd
shouted It's approval.
Eddie Roberts gained a shade over
Johnny Sawyers in six rounds Tho
YOUNGSTERS started slowly. but Ref
cree Mitchell got them going In the
second round and the remainder IF
the way saw the blood flowinE.
Carl ochmedel knocked out Jimmy
Lewis i'm the second round. SchmedeI
meant business from the start and
soon had his opponent in distress
Ernie Walton easily outpointed
lack Bradley I'm four rounds and
Ralph Nierzs-r ourpointed Ralph
i..e in four sessions.
Roy Wallace and George Cum
mioes. local mlGd,owciEhts. staged
"a .wo-rounl Suarriuc exhibition with
The bis gloves and Roy socl~d
plenty hard
Five Indiana Ave delights"
mixed freely in the battle royal to
close che program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
MICHIGAN SHOWS
NEW SPIRIT FOR
GAMES TO COME
Wolverines See Fine Chance
to Annex Remainder Of
Fall Contests.
By Tones Special

By Times special
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov. s.
Michigan's clean-cut 1870 victory
over Minnesota and Northwestern
1T win from Indiana have given
ticket sales for the Purple
game here next Saturday a decided
impetus. 1t seems certain that
Michigan viii have sell-out before
the whistle blows
1t is 4 question whether Capt.
Herb Steger viii get in the North
western game. Steger. who played
quarter recently for the first time
in his entire football career. is not
rounding into shape as rapidly as
was hoped. lie did not even appear
in uniform for the Minnesota battle.
Babcock, Michigan right tackle.
who was injured at Minneapolis, IS
expected back at his old position
Saturday
But Michigan is riding high. If
the Wolverines can take another
win Saturday in spite Of Ralph
Baker. fans predict the Michigan
1924 record viii bear but a single
blemish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
With Local B0WIerS



COmmercttt i-ra-Hfe-i teuv~lel Eallarfts
24T High team score. single same. FAR
banks More. a+i
Retail E-r.n4nts T.eaEue-Stoupc.pher
Ayres. 2l9- High team SCORE L. s. Ayres
Hoozier A. C. Iea-ue-Ne'son Indian
Clubs eos. High team score, Ballroom
reformed Church League-Taclle. I'm
manue. 40. T. 30 HiEh team score
ButtI-r Memorial $50
Capitol -En-.ish- F ?. 2. Coffee
222. HiSh team score- Hackers ChiL
Rotary No Leaeue-Clark Morrisons.
e22 High team score. Angst 50
Rotary No. LeaEue-hl -lu-t-r. Green.
POS. Hirh team score. Green. 71S
Broadway T. Leag1le-Stickle
EAGLES. ego. High team scorac Blue
= Stafford Engraving LeaEl!s-Stiedle Buff
81 alO. $50. High team score tttree mem /:
~Bunalos, OBS
Vonnegut Leag7ie-Frick Tacks 1S5.
High team score Hammers. 1913
Women Bowling LraEUe-Freuud. C. L.
Smith Electric, 200 High team score. c.
L. smith Electric 500
Sutherland LeaEUe-Anders Trustees.
203 High team score. Deacons. ISL
Business League-Peliy. Sanders and
Brady Z15. High team score: Baxter and
Motor Sales League-wright. stutz
Motors 224. High team score: Losey-
Plaza Ieague-Hun. c. NJ. B. No. 2.
N. B. No. 1. 7O9.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Scherer on Shelf

BB Times Special
NOTRE DAME, Ind. Nov. s.
Another Eotre Dame quarter back
went on the shelf Tuesday when
physicians informed Coach Rockne
that Eddie Scherer, first sub for
Stulhdreher, viii not be permitted to
play the remainder Of the season.
Scherer received an injured back
in the Georgia Tech game. Stuhl-
dreher, injured previously. is not ex-
pected TO be available until the
Nebraska game. NOtre Dame plays
Wisconsin, Saturday. Edwards,
third string quarter. will have to
direct the team against the Badgers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Nut Cracker

7rr->- tr,-- r,Cr>- t,-.r-.r
A 1,r-.r rms nam, psr.r-s
IA -, ~. .-l--- ,.,...-, ...-
T-T71- .,I,t-r.I-r
N the suburbs y i.'a,..1 may n,-.-s r.. .a
$50
.v,~---- ---,--- --,,-- ,,,,..,-
- 49, q. .-.-r-,,-rl- -. ~
- - -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
CENTRAL S0PHS VlCT0RS
Down Freshmen in Glass Football
Game. 6 to 0.

The Indiana Central College soph-
ignores defeated the freshmen in
football game Tuesday afternoon at
the University Heights field, s TO 0.
The rivalry between the two classes
made the game a rough affair Al
bright scored for the winners in the
third neriod.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
RiIeY TIGERS Practice

The Riley Tigers viii practice to-
night at Rhodius Park al : o'clock.
The Tigers want game for sun
day and would like to hook up with
some fast team playing in the Sass
pound class Cali Harrison o469-W
and ask for Charlie
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
NET STAR OUT
Skinner, AH-State Guard. Fractures
Leg in Practice.

BP Times Special
BEDFORD, Ind, Nov. O.-The
Bedford High School basketball
hopes got a blow here Tuesday night
when skinner, star back guard. re
ceived n fractured leg in practice
Tie was an al State guard last year
on many selections. It Is probable
that Skinner viii be laid up for two
months at least
Bcnzel forward. was injured last
week Tie fractured an arm in
practice Bedford viii dedicate rs
fine new gym en- Nov. Il. The struc-
ture has q seating capacity OF 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

The Hoosier Central basketball
team playing in the l6l2year-old
clas@. wants q game for Thursday
utLht. con lincoln 3-9+ or address
Is. Sucker. 2aS Dormor -. EDGE
wood and Southport take notice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

Tia Juana Promoter Hears East Won't Stand for Mixed
Scrap-tis Race Track Needs Publicity
Bv JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK Nov. 4--.ames W. Cofroth king of Tia
Juana is in the whtegt village talking horses heavies and
hopes.
James W has been told that the football of puglism-a
Dempsey Wills match-cant be held in New York New
Jersey because of deeprooted political objections.
W says ID like to take the football West and
Kick for goal lovely SPOT ad accent to his track
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05

}.Nanova. 80. st Josepns, 2
NIAGARA. =. Cau.e.us. 6.
Quauuco Marines. Is. Dickinson
college. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
Sport Shorts

D1iLL NELHcEN. Missouri pro.
/ K fes-ionaI has the biggest
LII shoulders in golf MeIhorn
used % he "a hod-carrler.
Rumor has it that If Miller Hug
gins reures, Eddie Collins may go to
the Yankees us manager.
Jerry Travers. former golf open
and amateur champion. was noted
f'r his ability to concentrate.
p is said cyril Walker made less
money out Of the open golf cham
rorship last summer than any
PLAYER who ever held the title
Certain golf ball manufacturers
paid Walter Hagen $4,000 in fees for
PLAYING with their special products
last summer.
TERRILL PRATT. veteran in
II : fielder. is slated 10 be turned
LII loose by Detroit. Pratt IN
tends TO take up college coaching
when through in the majors.
I'm Lou Gehrig, the Yankees IN
covered q slueger who rivals Rabe
Ruth. The Bambino has nicltnamed
Gehrig Buster"
Jimmy Slattery OF Buffalo is com
ing forward with a rush in the mid
dleweiEht and light heavyweight d.
vision.
ri V-O members Of the National
: | League staff If umplres.
- QJigley and Sweeney. are
also football officials. Both are in
demand for the big games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-05
College Strong Football Foreign Fields
MVASTONS CARDED FOR
GRID TEAMS THIS WEEK
Hooser Squads in Out-of-State Gamea-NOtre Dame al
Wisconsin,, IT, at Ohi0-Butier at Iowa,

This is invasion week for the Indiana college football
teams Most interesting games viii be played foreign
fields by the Hooser squads although there few ntra
State affairs Poly heads the visiting list with Friday
contest at Mines Roa Mo On Saturday NOtre