davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
PACIFIST
SAYS FORCE ONLY
CAN BRING PEACE
tsy The Federated Press,

NEW YORK, May 14.-"In all of the
decisions of the League of Nations,
do not know of single one that has
been just" Bertrand Russell, British
scientist told New York audience.
He added that the league would not
have prevented the last war and will
not prevent the next war.
"Idealistic motives will never pre-
vent war, only selfish motives" he
said "And three or four more first
class wars will be necessary before
strong commercial nations for selfish
motives, try to outlaw war" But he
looked forward to the time when it
would be to the interests of Wall
Street, the master Of Europe, to stop
European wars. Then the European
and American bloc under the United
States will fight the Orient, which
under Russian leadership will revolt
against western capitalist exploita-
ton, Russell predicted.
what will the workers in the U. S.
and other capitalist countries do when
their governments increase the subju-
cation and force war upon the ORR
ent?" he was asked. He pointed out that
pacifism on the part of the eastern
countries is useless that armed re-
bellion is the only weapon in the last
analysis which will stop even civil
lied" oppressors like Britain and the
U. S. Russell said that white mis-
sionaries did more harm than white
traders because they are crusaders
trying to impose superior" civiliza-
ton and give an idealistic excuse to
white countries to war against So
called backward peoples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Both Old Parties Are
Aided Financially By
Big Meat Packers
tsy The Federated Press)

WASHINGTON, May IA. - When
the senate was considering his reso-
luton calling upon the chairmen and
treasurers of the Republican and
Democratic national committees to
tell Z the senate what Contributions
they received during and since the
1920 campaign from the Big Five
meat packers, Senator Johnson Of
Minnesota declared that both of the
old parties had contributed to the de-
fiation and ruin of the farmer. He
cited an investigation made by the
Minnesota state senate, showing that
campaigns in the interest of big bust
ness and against the farmers and
wage workers political program had
been heavily financed by business
concerns. The meat packers, he be-
ieved, had been generous to the Re-
publican party war chest, and the Re-
publican administration had failed to
enforce the packers and stockyards'
law in the st. Paul market.
Senator Norbeck of South Dakota
charged that the Nonpartisan league
spent more money in South Dakota
in 1918 than Newberry ever spent in
Michigan" Johnson replied that this
was money subscribed by the farmers
in self-defense against the business
crowd.
The Johnson resolution was adopt
ed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Italian ex-Socialist
Dictator Bans Workers
May Day Meetings
Especial to The Daily Worker


ROME, (By maiD-All May Day
celebrations were banned by Mussoli-
nj. The Fascist Party threatened
with severe punishment all workers
who Joined any May Day demonstra-
tions. Employers were given permits
sion by Mussolini to fire workers who
downed tools on labor's international
holiday and in case of mass assertions
from the factory, to lock them out.
The Italian Communist Party in an
open letter to the Unitarian and Max
imalist Socialists suggested that the
three parties devise ways and means
of bringing the workers out in a great
demonstration turnout Italy. Both
parties refused.
The Unitarians boosted that they IA
vored democracy and tainted the
Communists with being in favor of
dictatorship. No doubt, the Unitari-
ans are opposed to the dictatorship
of the workers, but they allow the
Mussolini dictatorship to sit lightly
on them.
One of their reasons for refusing
the United Front appeal Of the Com
munists was that a mass demonstra-
ton would be dangerous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Baby Banks" For
Southern Labor Is
0. K.ed By Council
BY J. w. LEIGH
Federated Press correspondent.)


NEW ORLEANS, May 14.-"Baby
banks" known as credit unions were
Endorsed by the central trades and
labor body. The proposed bill would
permit seven residents Of Louisiana
to apply for permission to organize a
credit union by signing an act of in
corporation.
Par value of the stock would be ten
dollars. The unions would receive
savings, make loans and invest to the
extent of 10 per cent of the capital
stock. The bill also provides that the
credit unions shall be organized only
within groups that have common
bond Of occupation, association or
residence within a we'll defined neigh
borhood, small community or rural
district. The rate of interest on loans
to the member would not exceed 1
per cent a month. Similar unions
exist in 10 states and have existed in
Europe for many years. In cities such
extension, it is said, creates credit for
wage workers at low interest, and in
the country assist in farmers short
term loan problems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
New Trial League
For Sacco-Vanzetti,
Class War Victims
10y The Federated Press,

BOSTON, May 14.-Greater efforts
to save Sacco and Vanzetti. convicted
in 1921 of murder on perjuredvities
dence, from the electric chair are be-
ing made by the recently organized
Sacco-Vanzetti New Trial league. The
league is cooperating with the original
defense committee which familiarized
the labor circles of the world with the
attempt by the U. S. department Of
justice to fasten a payroll murder on
the two Italian-Americans whom it
wished to get out of the way to con-
ceal one of its own murders.
The league is publishing bulletin
at 43 fremont st. Boston. The first
issue appeared May 1. The executive
committee of the league includes Mrs.
Elizabeth Glendower Evans, author Of
the 10c pamphlet, Outstanding Feat
ures Of the Sacco-Vanzetti Case" John
S. Goldman, ]. H. Krauzer, j. Van
Vaerenwyck and Selma Maximon, sec
Rotary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
The Workers Party in Action
THE SPIRIT THAT WINS
BY c. &. Ruthenberu

National Office Workers
letter together with contribution of SO the
paign
Comrades: have little to spare and begg did
dollar He
enough and birthday. /
send /
a
devil s June IL
G. A-Grand View, Calf"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Cast-of Workers
Must Buy Own Food
Even In Poorhouse
(ey The Federated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1--we
get only one nourishing meal a week;
the rest Of the meals we get beef from
which all the nourishment has been
boiled for the employees soup. 1t is
then warmed up and served to us as
roast beef You should taste it,"
says pathetic letter to local news
paper from Several Inmates" of the
Relief Home (poorhouse). do you
know that the prisoners in the county
Jail get better food than we? Inmates
who have no money to buy food grow
weak from lack of nourishment We
must buy even our own sugar or go
without it,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Trachtenberg Tour
List Of Western Dates.

The list of Trachtenberg's western
dates follows. Addresses Of halls
and hours of meetings will be pub
lished later where they are not given
here:
Friday, May 16, Tacoma, Wash.
Saturday, May II. Seattle, Wash.
Sunday, May IS, Vancouver, B. c.,
Canada.
Monday, May 10, Spokane, Wash.
Tuesday, May 20, Butte, Mont.
II Saturday, May "a, Superior, Wis.
Sunday, May rs, st. Paul, Mimi.
Monday. May 26, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
FEAR REUSED BY
FRENCH GROWTH
OF COMMUNISTS
Washington, Not Work
ers, Getting Frightened
Rv LAWRENcE TODD.

(staff Correspondent Of the Fed. Press)
WASHINGTON, May 14.-If there
is one feature in the French returns
that causes anxiety outside the state
department here in Washington, it is
the ominous growth of Communist
power in Paris and other industrial
cities Of the republic. Election Of
Andre Marty, who ran up the red flag
on the French warship he command
ed when ordered to fire on the Soviet
forces in a Russian Black Sea port,
is significant of this drift.
Marty was tried and convicted of
treason and mutiny, and was impris-
oned He was elected a score Of
times to municipal and other offices
kby the Communists of Paris, and fin
kally was released. last summer, after
Vine had polled nearly 10000 votes in
the district which includes st. Cloud
and Versailles. Now he takes his seat
in the chamber of deputies from this
district, triumphant over Andre Tar
dieu, who was French high commits
sioner for loans in America during the
war. Tardieu is an extreme reac-
tionary.
Longuet Is Defeated.
Defeat of Jean Longuet, grandson
of Karl Marx and spokesman of par
liamentary socialism, is announced
while Marcel Cachin, editor of the
Communist organ L'Humanite, is re-
turned by a decisive majority. Cachin
was last year charged with treason
when he urged the Ruhr miners to
resist French militarism. The French
senate, mildly progressive, refused to
try the case against the Communist
leader, and Poincare threatened to
resign, but did not make good his
threat.
Defeat Of the Poincare government
in the French election appears to be
satisfactory to almost every element
in Washington except Secretary of
State Hughes and the army-navy-
diplomatic bloc.
Many of the most reactionary poll
ticians in Congress are pleased, since
they feel that Poincare had begun
" HuiL AAlCllCdn OuoiuCSo NY Ills
Ruhr policy.
1t is taken for granted that the
government at Paris will at least dis
cuss the military occupation of indus
trial Germany, and will at least dis
cuss with the United States the fund
ing of the $4,O0O,OOO,OO0 war debt
Hughes Is Not Pleased.
Secretary Hughes is not pleased,
because his policy has been one of
assisting Poincare. Morgan & Co.
have been back of the reactionary
regime in France, and recently have
had to throw another $100,000,000
into the scale to save the franc.
Hughes was appraised of this deal
before it was made.
Senator Shipstead has demanded an
investigation of Hughes part in the
affair, pointing to the record of the
quick involvement of the United
States in the world war after the
British had overdrawn on Morgan &
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Deb. sam m.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 14.--As
soon as HIS strength permits. Eugene
v. Debs, now an invalid in his Terra
Haute home. will go to a sanitarium
for special treatments. Since the
treatments will require several
months. Debs will be unable to attend
the national convention OF the Socl-
alist party to be held in Cleveland
July 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
RELEASE LAST
"P0LITICAL"IS
WOMEN'S CALL
Zogg Imprisoned Under
Repealed Act
Especial to The Daily worker)

WASHINGTON, May 14.-Release
of the last wartime political prisoner,
Nicholas S. Zogg, is demanded in a
letter just received by Senator Bur-
ton X. Wheeler. The demand is made
by delegation of interested Penn
sylvania women and is signed by
Lavinia L. Dock of Fayetteville and
Ellen Winsor of Haverford.
Bogg is the only political" prisoner
who escaped the executive eye in the
December releases. He was sent up
from California in 1918 and has served
six Of his twelve years. sentence in At
lanta prison. Zogg was given ten years
under the now repealed Espionage
Act and two years under the Draft Act
for opposing enlistment and aiding
prisoners of conscience" the letter
recounts.
zogg old and Sick.
The prisoner is now sixty years old
and ill with tuberculosis. No reason
appears for his further incarceration
in a VIGOROUSLY bad prison.
The Pennsylvania women further
point out that their delegation inter-
viewed James A. Finch, Pardon At
torney of the Department of Justice,
who admitted that the d. of J. agents
provocateurs" had framed the case of
Fritz w. Bischoff, German who was
recently granted Communication. The
women protest the "repugnant" me-
thods of the D. of ]. and call attention
to the fact that Nicholas Zogg is
still held in the Atlanta Federal Peni-
Tertiary under a repealed Espionage
Act, while all other political prisoners,
even suspected German spies, have
been freed"
The Pennsylvania women have also
sent out plea that all other inter
ested citizens write to President Coo
lidge urging the release of Nicholas
Zogg.
How many of your shop-n1ates read
TILE DAlIX WORKER. Get one of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
INVESTIGATION OF PAXTON HIBBEN,
FRIEND OF SOVIET RUSSIA, is
DROPPED BY WAR DEPARTMENT
Day Lac Federated Press.l

you strategy is
U. frameu
Russian relief for promotion major
the charge Of hdns beliefs favorable enemies Of the u
believes
Hbbsn denied the charge at hearing October When Hben and his
case they found that documents had been removed from the file the
believed Hibbens
missing Major General Billiard to hush
and dissolve the investigating Of officers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
NEW YORK CITY.
ORGANIZATIONS, ATTENTION.

District No. 2, Workers Party
has arranged grand excursion
and moonlight dance on the Hud-
son river for Saturday, June 18th.
The commodious steamer Cler-
mont, having capacity of 5000,
has been chartered for this ocea-
sion.
Friendly organizations are urged
to keep this date in mind and not
arrange for any affairs that week.
Do you want to help the DAILY
WORKER? Then get a new sub
,criber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15

Do you want to help the DAILY
WoRkER7 Then get new sub.
soriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15

Do you want to help the DAILY
WORKER? Then get a new sub
seriber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Merriek Accepts Challenge.

Every new subscriber Increases the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Branch Meetings.

Branch Meetings.
Friday, May 16-Russian branch, at
the Soviet school, 1902 West Division
street. Important discussion on the
Novy Mir.
Russian Picnics.
The district committee of the Rus
sian branches, Workers party, has ar
ranged picnic for Sunday, June 1,
at Bergman's Grove, Riverside, Ill.
The Society for Technical Aid to
Soviet Russia has arranged picnics
for Sunday, June s, at Stickney
Grove, and Sunday, August "a, at Ma
tional Grove.
All friendly organizations are re-
quested not to arrange other affairs
on those dates.
The Third Annual Picnic of the
Workers Party, Local Chicago, will be
held on Friday, July 4, at Stickney's
Grove. Speakers, dancing, games, re-
freshments, etc, are being provided.
Sympathetic organizations are re-
quested not to arrange any other af-
fair, but to give all possible support
to the July 4th picnic.
South Side Branch Symposium.
The Chicago South Side Branch OF
the Workers Party will hold very
important meeting this evening,
Thursday, at eight p. M, at the Com
munist Center, 1901 South Wabash
Avenue. There will be symposium
on methods of organizing the Negro
workers, the discussion being opened
by three comrades, Otto Huiswood,
William Moore and Fort Lovett
whiteman. Sympathizers are invited
to be present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15

How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15

Branch Meetings.
Friday, May 16-Russian branch, at
the Soviet school, 1902 West Division
street. Important discussion on the
Noyy Mir.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-15
Russian Picnics.

The district committee of the Rus
sian branches, Workers party, has ar
ranged picnic for Sunday, June 1,
at Bergman's Grove, Riverside, Ill.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

6 ROOMS. DETACHED, MODERN IMPROVE.
DAats, slate roof. large lot: bargain, easy
tk QaQ A6o "a WQni1GVs n anDn14
Evening star., 1924-10-16

ARE YOU SEEKING A BEAUTIFUL HOME
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
IN CLEVELAND PARK?
This house 10 certainly worth your atten-
ton. 1t has been materially reduced in
price for q quick sale, owner desires To
leave the city. The view from this hons 4
is delightful--commandins view of the Ns<N
tionaf Cathedral and tlfe city. There are +,
twelve nicely planned rooms and two sleep
ing porches. Modern in every detail. Fine.
big open fireplace. garage.
Call this Office any day. or evenings as lste-
as 8 O'Clock for information,
MckEEvER 4 GOSS, ' -
Realtors.
14l5 St NV Main 4JJa
Evening star., 1924-10-16

CONGRESS HEIGHTS, d. G.
families; h. VIII, electric lights and gas:
double rear porches; deep lot to alley. This
is Z corner house and bargain for the price
asked Terms to suit.
John QUINN CO.. INC.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

WHY PAY RENT?
A cozy 6ve-room and bath house with
heater; large lot with shade: close to cars and
bus line; electric lights: good roads. Price
$3.50; cash, $500: monthly payments, $50.
B. r. ORRISON,
Teephone Clar. AL AkainEten, Va
Evening star., 1924-10-16

14th ST. NV.
This home, located on 18th St NV noyth
o. Park I'd. is offered for sale At 1880;
and bath, good heating plant, cleo and a two
car brick garage. 1t is splendid home or
Investment. Ideally situated for converting
INTO business property. For particulars phone
Main $500. BAUMAN & HEINZMAN, 1904
Evening star., 1924-10-16

'Delightful'' is the word we think best
suitable to describe living conditions In Rose
mont these days. We only wish We could rent
you home there for one year, because nothing
could then keep you from buying; but Rose
there are no houses for rent We have for sale
four new ones and fifteen more building and
you should see them. Prices range from
suit. Splendid Hve and six room homes, with
every possible convenience. If you have al
ready looked at houses now building, We would
suggest that you 60 over these properties and
note the very superior construction. News
paper space is costly and must be added to
the cost Of selling. SO rather than 60 into de-
tailed description we ask you to see these
homes. Phone this office for a courteous
salesman. drive by auto to Maple st. in Rose
mont, or take Washington Virginia electric at
18th and Pa. ave. and get on at North Rose
mont, where salesman will meet yon.
+. c. GOODNOW COMPANY,
800 Investment Bldg. Phone Main 8327. -,-
Evening star., 1924-10-16
FuR 'SALE-HOUSES

CHANGE OF PLANs MAKES IT NECESSARY
for owner TO sell his colonial detached house
in Mass. Ave, Heights; 10 rooms, baths, ga
rage for cars, large lot. For cash. this 10 a
bargain. Address Box 191 n, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1924-10-16

Takoma Bargain-$7,OOO.
For this attractive bungalow. rooms,k In
closed sleeping porch, open fireplace. oak
oaly $50 cash. Cd Too& ~
Evening star., 1924-10-16

BEL1EVk II, Oh NOT, =
SEE FOR YOURSELF 'F-~.-
Absolutely the cheapest house on the mar
ket in anywhere near rs fne Z location. Just
q lew doors on 18th st., near the Savoy
Tivoli market stores, car lines, etc. Nine
unusually large rooms: hot-vater heat; elec-
tricity, with fine fixtures; house repapered and
in excellent condition; deep lot to 20 foot
paved alley. with ample room for 2car ga
rage. Third floor may be rented to carry 4
Box 277-R. Star office.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

COLORED.
/ have several desirable homes
located in the best sections of
the city, having 5 to 8 rooms.
Prices, $,250 to $3.50. Terms
very easy.
B. B. PINN,
Col. 5817. 7l2 Kenyon St. NV.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
WANTED-SUBURBAN PR0P'TY

THOROUGHLY CAPABLE AND EXPERT
enced realty developer desires selling con
tract on attractive suburban property, ten
acres or more: have sales crew; Will do own
developing and advertising. Address Box
o3Sp
Evening star., 1924-10-16
(COutfnued.)

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE6 ROOMS An
ba tn. brick, ami; exclusive neighborhood
>hA''' STORY 4 Co. s1o 18th St.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
NORTHWEST.
S16 500

NORTHWEST.
Price s9.75O. located near the in
tersection of Park road and New
Hampshire avenue. very. desirable
section. 1t has six rooms and bath:
is Of brick construction, with hot
water heat; electric light; hardwood
floors, just having been refnished
throughout: freshly papered and paint
ed; space for a garage. The house is
vacant and immediate possession may
be obtained.
14lS Eye St. NV. Phone Main 59o4
Realtors.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ICOHtinu~.l

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
6-room house. ami, h.-w.h.. good loca-
@ room house, ami, near school; $500
cash. $50 per month.
. room bungi low. ami. open fireplace.
ha rdwood floors, breakfast alcoye, $3.50;
$1,000 cash. S6J per month
New room bungalow. ami, hot'water
heat: $500 cash, xRl per month.
See our new bungalow at ,,9lo: $500
caSn. S46.oJ lrr month.
Call us North 80.
WOODW WARD e. NIETH
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
GARCIA G|V|N c
RICE SEVERAL
POUNDS
Bob, However, Keeps Weight
Down, as He Aims for
Dundee Bout.

BALTIMORE, Jan. Ia Pob
Garcia is going out Of his weight
class to meet Frankie Rice next
Monday at the Fourth Regiment
Armory. He is giving the light
weight several pounds, the weight
to be 1873 ringside.
Garcia was outweighed several
pounds by Rice last time they
met. Garcia has been outweighed
by several Of his opponents lately.
But Garcia has kept well to his
own weight, generally coming in
around 1877 or 1913 pounds.
There Is method in this proceed.
ure, according to Sergt. Bill HOPPE.
Garcia's handler, who unburdcned
himself Of some Garcia camp
secrets today.
Garcia is working his way to q
match with Johnny Dundee" said
HOPPE. I'VE have reason to believe
we are going to get It. Jimmie
Bronson, Garcia's manager, is
working on Dundee in New York.
And VIC are hoping that Dundee,
when Garcia meets him, will still
be the Junior lightweight cham
pion, as well as the featherweight
champion.
I'VE think Garcia can beat Dun.
dee and we are planning to grab
both titles at one time.
"It has never fallen to the lot
Of an army battler to contest Tor
two world titles-not even one.
It will be some stunt II we can
take both Of Dundee's crowns
away.
THAT is why we are letting
Garcia go ahead with the junior
lightweights. We want to see
what he can do. Frankie Rice
gave Dundee a fairly Interesting
argument in Baltimore seas IN be-
fore last. If Rice can do we'll
against Dundee, we figure Garcia
can win. For we have no doubt
but that Garcia will trim Rice
decisiYely next Monday night"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-01-12
VIRGINIA CUNT
T0CHR|STEN
NEW GYM
RandoIph-Macon Will Be Hon.
ored by First Basketball
Chance.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan
12.-Virginia' first basketball game
in the new Student Memorial gym
nasium will be played Monday night
against Randolph. Macon College and
the Orange and Blue athletic man
agement is planning to make q
great occasion Of the opening to the
public Of the huge structure which
has been under construction for al
most two years.
Sixteen games have been ar.
Quint which has been drilling after
noon and evening under the coach
ing Of Pop" Lannigan. More than
sixty men are out for the varsity
and firSt-year squads and in drill
ing these candidates Coach Lanni
gan Is being assisted by Earle
Neale, H. D. Thomas and D. E.
Brown.
Since the varsity has been shifted
about a good deal since practice
opened It cannot be known in ad.
vance just what men will be
StarI0o against the team from Ash
land. On the squad are several
promising new men who may re.
place some Of last seasons regu.
lars for the opening engagement.
Thomas Carruthers, manager Of
basketball, has arranged a schedule
Of ten home games and six contests
on foreign floors. The 1924 schedule
follows:
Jan. IA, Randolph Macon, at home;
IS, Lynchburg College, at home; %,
Roanoke College, at home; 26, Vir.
ginia Military Institute, at home,
20, Georgia, at home (pending); 81,
Richmond University, at home.
Feb. 2, Virginia Polytechnic In.
stitute, Roanoke. Va; 4. William
and Mary, at home; s, Maryland, at
home; 9, North Carolina, at home;
10, University Of Louisville, at
Louisville, KY; IA, University Of
Kentucky, at Lexington, KY; Is,
Pennsylvania College, at Lexington,
KY; Is, University Of Cincinnati,
Cincinnati, Ohio: 81, Fordham, at
home; %. Washington and Lee, at
Lynchburg, Va.