davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
AMALGAMATED CLOTHING
WORKERS IN new YORK
MEET SATURDAY NIGHT
tspeoIaI 70 Ths paIIy workerl

Especial 70 The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK CITY, Nov. fs.-The
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers sec
ton Of the T. U. {. L. In the city Of
New York invites all AmaIgamated
members to come TO the great mass
meeting to be held at Cooper Union,
9th street and srd avenue on satur-
day, Nov. p, at p. m.
The meeting Is called to protest
against the methods used by the I'M
ion officials especially In their man.
ner Of raising dues. All coat max
ers, pants makers, vest makers,
children jacket makers, operators.
pressers and washable suit makers
are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
AS We SEE IT

MASTER IN CHANCERY BRIGGLE
III of Sangamon county, Illinois,
makes 1t quite clear that Governor Len
Small owes the state one million dol
lars which he made by lending state
funds to the packers at per cent,
while Small only had to turn two per
cent into the treasury. The capital
lists do not like such conduct on the
part Of their servants, SO they are az
ter small's scalp. An interesting fea
turo Of the case Is that the LaFOllette
political scavengers who raised SO
much fuss over the corruption in
Washington we're able to line up with
Small and found him friend of the
people,
N Montana farmer-labor paper com
~ ments on the approaching trial
OF Burton X. Wheeler for activities
similar to those carried on by Fall
Denby and the rest Of the G. o. p.
crooks In Washington. Wheeler sue
ceeded In putting the Anaconda tool
T. J. Walsh, over on the workers and
farmers of Montana, but there is a
growing suspicion that Walsh will
leave Wheeler in the clutches of the
wolves. That is the way politicians
play the game. And Wheeler's former
friends, the workers and farmers he
betrayed, are inclined to let the
wolves do their damndest"
nm ingenious correspondent inter
~ ested In getting to the bottom Of
the Dean O'Bannion murder, picked
upon the leading catholic ecclesiastical
authority in this section Of the coun.
try as the real culprit. BY q process
Of elimination which would do credit
20 Sherlock Holmes, he arrives at the
conclusion that the conspirators were
those who supported Groves Irish
catholic opponent, Micheal Igoe, ignor-
ing the fact that Grove is also an
Irish catholic and just as loyal-for
business reasons of course-to the
Roman creed as is his opponent.
THOSE who profit from the capital
/ list system are not bothered with
religious scruples- Those at the top
never allow their religious affiliations
to stand in the way of making dol
lar. Only the superstitious workers
take it seriously. This is just as true
of the fanatical anti-catholics as of
the catholics The workers must be
shown that the leaders of finance and
big business. the Morgans, Rockefel
lers, Schwabs, Ryans. Belmonts, Garys'
FarrelIs, Kuhns. etc, meet, eat and
play together without worrying wheth.
er their respective souls go to heaven
or to hell after they stop clipping
coupons. Fortunately religious pref
udice is dying out and race prejudice
with it.
Continued on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19

let US ANSWER COOL
- IDCE's ANTl-RED WEEK
BY ADDING 1000 NEW
MEMBERS TO THE WORK
ERs PARTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
IMPERIALISM IN
EUROPE may GET.
AID OF AT. OF L!
Anti-L0bOr Plot Being
HQtched at Ell PasO (
tspsoIaI e bad DaIIy wOrIksrl

Especial to the Daily Worker) q
Ell PASo, Texas, Nov. 49,
In private conferences with
labor representatives of Mexico.
Great Britain, Canada and Ger-I
many, the leaders of the Amer-I
lean Federation of Labor are
discussing plans for "co-ordi-
mating activities" of internal
tional labor bodies turnout the
world. ~
An International Call Rumored.
Out Of these conferences is expect
ed to come call for a world labor
gathering, probably this winter, when
a definite organization Of European
and American labor will be formed.
That some sort Of a union of world
labor organizations be established I'M
der the guidance Of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor is stated to be the
chief act which Samuel Gompers
hopes to accomplish before laying
down the active leadership Of the
American Federation of Labor. No
mention Of the relations Of such
move to the existing Amsterdam in
ternational and the Red International
of Labor Unions at Moscow. is di-
vulged
Sam Feels His Years.
Gompers has confided to friends
that this is the last year he will seek
reelection as president of the A. F.
of L. If he can accomplish his hope
in the coming year, he will not again
seek his present Office.
The representatives with whom the
federation leaders are comforting are
many Of the Mexican leaders now at
their own convention in Juarez, Mex
leo, Just across the border, c. T..
Cramp, of the National Union Of Rail-
waymen Of England; A. B. Swales,
chairman of the last Trade Union Con-
gress Of England; Peter Grassman,
vice president Of the German Fedora
ton Of Trade Unions and bitter foe OF
the workers of Soviet Russia, and
John Colbert Of the Canadian unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS OF u. S.
HUAqILIATE MEXICAN DELEGATES
COMING OVER INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE
BY J. w. TOMBSTONE.
Especial 70 The Daily Workerl

PAsO held the
Federation Of Labor they
bridge
convention For twenty minutes the
delegates subjected insulting inspection
immigration Official Matthews
and sandals and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
BALDWINS TORY GOVERNMENT IN
GREAT BRITAIN VERY MEEK BEFORE
THE RUSSIAN SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

LONDON Nov s-Announeement
with the Russian
planned
testing alleged
for relations
foreign
cabinet nelnaons
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-19
POISON MINDS
OF CHILDREN IN
school, CHARGE
Part of Driue to Smash
Organizations of Labor
lspeeIaI q .he DaIIy w0rksrl


16.-NationaI Education Week
as proclaimed by President
Coolidge is strongly condemned
in a resolution adopted today
by the national executive COM
mittee of the World War Veter-
ans, assembled in a special ses-
sion at Minneapolis.
The World War Veterans,
quite unlike the several other
organizations of former service
men, have displayed sufficient
courage to come out into the
open and brand this un-Amer-
lean movement for what it is
a campaign among the school
children to poison their childish
minds against the appropriated
farmers and exploited workers,
a drive to reduce wages and
smash labor organizations with
the support of teachers and in
|nocent scholars.
The resolution as adopted and sign.
ed by Jack BYadon, national presi-
dent of the World War Veterans, fol
lows:
Assault on Schools.
Resolution On national EducatIon
Week,
Calvin Coolidge is designating Nov
III. to Nov. %, 1924, as Education
Week and in enlisting every known
agency Of reaction in the United
States, has again definitely aligned
himself with the enemies of progress
and advancement.
THAT there is no depth to which the
forces Of corruption and predatory in
terests will not stoop is proven by the
fact that in this particular instance
the assault is directed against the pub
lie schools of this country.
Little children are to be taught
living lie-are to be told that every
movement in the direction of human
progress is fostered by dangerous
Reds and Disconnected radicals.
Their little minds are to be system
atically distorted and poisoned with
hatred for the progressive elements
lighting for the right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
Teachers will be driven by fear Of
the loss of employment to do the bid
ding of those who seek to destroy
freedom of thought and all semblance
of that so-called democracy for which
thousands of brave Americans offered
their lives on the altar of sacrifice.
This alleged Education Week is
merely a movement to prepare the
minds of school children for future
exploitation--tha the vested interests
will be better able to successfully OPP
pose any and all progressive move
: ments on the part of the people.
Drive Children to War.
Therefore: In view Of the above
designated facts, we, the members Of
the National Executive Committee OF
the World War Veterans, in special
session assembled this 18th day Of
November, 1924, do hereby condemn
this un-American attempt to stife
free speech and thought, and with the
realization that this so-called Educa
ton Week is also designed to psychol-
ogize the child mind for war and to
fight against those opposing warfare,
we pledge the offices and efforts Of
this entire organization to inform the
American people Of the true purposes
behind this gigantic drive and we fur
Their pledge our efforts to warn the
workers and farmers that 1t is their
common enemies that are instigatine
this sinister movement TO prepare the
people for wage reductions and open
shop campaigns.
"(Signed) Jack Bradon, National
President"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
North ScdgWiCk.

Sedgwick grange, No. "a, will en-
terrain Hancock County Pomona
February %. A drama, THE Tea
ser" with specialties, will be pre-
sented in the evening,
Rev. Walter Lyons is finding his
spare time well taken with calls to
nearby towns, where they are with
out a pastor.
Last Wednesday evening Miss
jeanette Allen entertained about
thirty-fve from the village high
school, which she attends, at a val
entine party. The house was prettily
decorated with hearts. Appropriate
games for the occasion were played
Cards and dancing were also in
dulged in. A buffet lunch was
served. The favors caused much
merriment. The party broke up af-
ter solos with choruses and ex-
pressions of thanks to Mrs. Allen
and others for the best party they
had attended this year
Feb. IS X.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
Easy Way to Make Friends.

A Long Island commuter who found
it somewhat difficult to make acQuaint-
ances when he first moved to his town
and who has known OF others in a sim
liar plight, says he has solved the
trouble.
Take it from me-" he remarked, sit
is the simplest thing in the world, and
the cost is not burdenSome. Get a nest
Of light and easily-handled ladders and
a good, substantial collapsible stepad-
der, and that's all there is to 1t.
AT the season when everybody is
putting on storm windows the fptl0W
who has easily handled ladders of yari-
Gus lengths and is willing to lend them
Is bound to be the most popular chap in
the neighbOrhood.
THE borrowing and lending breaks
the ice and the rest develops in nat
ural course. The fellow with the lad
dcrs will he it until spring ana then
he will share the distinction with the
neighhor who is the fortunate possessor
of a lawn oller."-NeW York sun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
Average wouId Be Maintained.

Bret Harte was once lecturing at
Harrisburg, in Virginia and on the
morning of his arrival had such a ter
rible headache that he said he would
cheerfullv have died there and then.
lie went for a walk, accompanied by
the person who was to take fine chair
at his lecture The latter told him
that Harrisburg was a very healthy
place the death rate averaging only
me per diem.
Good heavens" said Harte, who
had been telling his companion how
he felt, has todays man died YETI"
The other, never suspecting it was a
Joke, said he would try and find out.
Next morning he came to Harte and
said; ~ couldn't find out exactly
about that man yesterday-the cor
oner said he couldn't say precisely
who he was, but whoever it was, he
would average all right
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
Unfair Attack.

foreigner in the backwoods WIS
warned to look out for rattlesnakes,
He was assured, however, that a
snake would never strike until after
sounding the rattles.
One day while seated on log eat
ing. his lunch, he saw rattlesndke
coiled ready to strike. He lifted his
leg carefully, with the intention Of
darling away the moment the rattles
should sound their warning. But just
as his feet cleared the top Of the log,
the snake struck out and its fangs
were buried in the wood only frac-
ton of an inch below the mans trous-
ers.
The frightened man fed, but he took
breath to shrek over his shoulder
"Why you no ringa da bell ?"-Reho-
both Sunday Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS

that sufficient chlorine is being used
to kill the colon bacilli reported in
the raw water. Supt. Anderson is
now required by the State depart
ment to send samples of the water
for analysis at least once a month.
1t has been brought to the atten
ton of the food fair committee that
some ladies feel sighted by not be-
ing asked to cook for the fair. The
committee says this omission is not
because it was thought these ladies
could not cook well enough, but the
list was prepared from memory, and
without doubt many did not receive
letters If so, it was an oversight,
and the committee would be glad to
have them bring in something Satur-
day If anyone is unable to bring
food to the hall, and will telephone
Ill Friday, the food will be called
for.
Frank M, Gaynor reports a most
unusual automobile accident on the
North Ellsworth road last Friday
Mr.. Gaynor, riding with Ted Wright,
driver for d. e. Linnehan, rounding
a turn in the road near the Craig
farm, came upon a Dodge runabout,
upside down beside the road with
the wheels still turning, showing
that it had just met with the acct
dent No one could be seen in or
about the car, and as the Ellsworth
men approached it, not a sound is
sued from within. The top and
windshield had been crushed down,
and it did not seem possible that the
occupants could have escaped serious
injury or death. Mr.. Gaynor adj
mits that he felt "shivery" as he
started to tear aside the curtains.
A small opening disclosed a mans
coat, and then Mr. Gaynor got a
response from inside the car. The
man said he was all right, and he
thought the man with him was not
injured Some work was required
to make opening large enough to
drag the men from their cramped
quarters, That they were cramped
may be indicated by the fact that
one was a man weighing $50 pounds,
the other little fellow of 1870. They
had escaped with hardly a scratch.
Mr. Gaynor did not ascertain their
names. But this is not the end of
the story BY the united efforts Of
the four men, the car was righted
came out of the ditch under her
, own power, and, with wrecked top
and lucky men, proceeded on its
way
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20

Sedgwick extend congratulations oD
their marriage on February II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice L. Peasley
are employed at Clyde Limeburner' s.
Mrs. Emma Austin of Bluehill is
visiting at Russell Gray's.
Miss Mary Babson, who has been
employed in Brooklyn, N. Y, is Wis
iting her parents.
Feb IS. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20

1t is a curious example Of the irony
Of fate that in the history of spectacu-
lar gold discoveries the one to discover
the treasure troye has seldom been en-
riched or maintained permanent
wealth. A striking illustration is
found in the life history of Robert NJ.
Womack, the cattleman who discov-
cred the famous Cripple Greek region,
Bob" Womack died penniless on
August H. 1909 aged siNty-siN years,
after lingering illness in santar-
ium where for years he had been sup
ported by relatives, Yet something
like $250,000000 was the value of the
output from the Cripple Creek mines
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
MORA Gro Sgs&S SON co. snC.
ELLSWORTH, fNAiME

make counterfeiting doubly difficult
Under the new system, it will be al
most impossible to raise a 81 bill to
$40 bill or 50 bill to a $40, be-
cause of difference in appearance
The new 81 bill will bear the
picture of George Washington where
the picture of the eagle now is. The
eagle will be taken off. The old 81
bill will be withdrawn. At present
there are two kinds of 81 bills, two
or three kinds of IS bills and seven
different kinds of $40 bills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
Little Deer Isle.
Feb. is

Mrs. Thomas Eaton and son, Har-
old, who have been living with her
daughter, Mrs Walter Hutchinson,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Gray have
arrived home from Rockland, where
Mr.. Gray has been receiving treat
ment for his eye.
Miss Kathleen Eaton has gone to
live with Mrs. Maurice Morey
Maurice Hardy has injured one
foot badly, putting pickax
through it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
North Castine.

Miss Jean Wardwell of Harborside
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Emma Wardwell
Miss Alice Heath of Orland is en-
ployed in the home of Mrs Eta
Webster.
Castine grange is holding a liter
airy contest; Irene Bowden and Ro-
land Leach, leaders.
Reuben Devereux and family have
returned to their home, after spend
ing few months in the village.
Feb. is. ID.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20

Fred Jones is stopping with Ro-
land Gray at Cape Rozier, and fish
ing.
Bert Black of Brooklin is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Abbie Roper.
Russell A. Gray has moved his
family home from South Brooksville.
I Friends of Miss Evelyn Sanborn,
of this place, and Lyford Closson of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20

Thn uI9nts crnotad nv TntboI pnr-
hank in half = centnrv ~ nIant
breeding crossing and daye,opino
arc tn he preserved for Tho benefit of
futnre eenorations and For no use
Of etndente of nIant anoanics for al
time Thouoh Mr. Rnrhant has
trained no one to take nm he ',,ant 'I
ae the master Mani hreeder tbn nloro
man 900 diffarnnt ionroyed nlants
which he has deyelonnd fron, VIA
yarinties and IRON, common doneetio
enacies never viii hn allowod 70 ra1
yert 70 mar villa or nrin1itivo stato
ina city Of santa Rosa CaIif
wbare tbo Mani wi4ard booan Me
worl, has nnrcbaead y tract of FORTY
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20

Baboon as Travelling Companion.
Many prevailing notions about Lake
Chad, in Africa. have been upset by
the explorations of Philip Brockel-
hurst, an Engllshman, He traversed
the lake in rush raft with a baboon
as his only companion.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-20
100. nins ln rail- Comntcrfeitcrs.

New Bills % Balk COunterfeiters.
All bills Of the same denomination
soon viii look exactly alike, but will
be almost entirely different in APP
pearance from bills of other de-
nominations, according to treasury
department officials Thousands of
new s bills were placed at the dis
posal of banks beginning Saturday
The object of the change is to
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-11

If newspaper man can col
lect his advertising and sub
scription accounts when they
are due he has no difficulty in
paying what he owes. We are
anxious to put the News-Record
on a strictly business basis. All
advertising bills should, be paid
by the 10th Of the month fol
lowing insertion. All subscrip-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-11
eA big motor freight line settles
THE OIL QUESTION:

The Consolidated Motor Freight Lines, Inc,
OF Oakland, Calf, has solved it's fabrication
problem = by standardizing on Zerolene.
Independent Tests perify Claims
Subjecting the antwesten oil superstition to the
test OF actual comparison in service this Com
pany verified Independently our claims that
Zerolene will ubricflk the modern automobile
engine as well or better than any oil on the
market irrespective Of price, and whether of
eastern or western origin part of their letter
follows:
During the past three or four years have exper-
nented with various brands of eastern and western
lubricating oils, including Zerolene OIL The results
OF these tests have proved to satisfaction that
Zerolene lubricates equipment with the greatest
efficiency.
Our recent decision to lubricate our trucks exclu-
sivey with Zerolene oils has resulted in the reduc-
ton to minimum of mechanical difficulties which
were due to faulty fabrication"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-04-11

Mileage
Why pay tribute to a superstition?
The use of Zerolene, of the proper
body, will not only cut down your
oil bill, but give you better contin-
uous fabrication, and better lubri-
cation means greater gasoline
mileage, less carbon, lower upkeep
costs, and a longer life for your car.
Insist on Zerolene, even if
it does cost less.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-30

green and yellow, that colored teleg-
rapher has given their train the %.
X. on its laundering way.
They ride in ignorance at what thew
would consider an impossibility il thew
knew; and the Illinois Central Off
Gals, who have been wise to the situa-
ton for the full fifty years Of Kelly's
existence, know that Kelly is merely
an efficient, tried and true telegrapher.
They've forgotten that he is a Negro
Kelly has economic brains as well
as Geographic speed and ability, and
out of his $500 per month salary, he's
managed to become the owner Of a
$4,000 home at $40 East 10th St.,
Chicago, where you can find him
yourself on rest days. if you want to
verify what we've just told you about
him. Here's truly an example in
ability, thrift and persistent effort
May Kelly live long and prosper
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-30
PEACEMAKER SLAIN IN FIGHT
OVER ONE DOLLAR
preston News service)

Wheeling, w. Va.-Attempting to
put on a friendly act Of peace maker
in dispute between a man and a
woman over dollar at Richland,
north Of here, ended with death for
the peace maker. placed the woman in
the hospital with three bullet wounds
IN her body and sent large posse
securing Ohio county hills in search
Of the murderer and assailant.
According to the report Of the Off
GERS, Joseph Blair. aged s., claimed
that Mrs. Mary Mcdowell, who con-
Quoted a boarding house, owed him
$10O. Carney Montgomery, aged IS,
neighbor, stepped in the boarding
house when he heard the violent ar
gument between the man and woman
and attempted to dissuade the parties
from continuing their heated dispute.
Blair Immediately pulled pistol and
shot Montgomery through the heart
killing him instantly, and then turned
the gun on Mrs. Mcdowell and fired
three shots into her body and escaped.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1924-08-30
His Lone Text

LET this mind be in you which was
also in Christ Jesus" was the text OF
the eulogistic address delivered by the
two officiating ministers, one a Negro,
the other white. This text taken from
Philippians H., 5, was the only one
used by Uncle Jaggers" during his
seventy-fve years of preaching.
Born a slave on the estate of Lem
uel Estes, in Chester county, South
Carolina, in March 1881, Charles Jag
gers began spreading the gospel in
his own way from the fence corners -
and at the age Of 18 was ordained
preacher in the African Methodist
Episcopal church. From that time he
continued preaching and collecting
from his white friends" donations for
charities which he sponsored, among
them a Negro mission and an old
folks home. He yearly put aside a.
his salary a single cent