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

the termination Of the war, they form
the backbone OF the plot conceived by
the American Chamber Of Commerce
and Charles Evans Hughes, Secretary
of State for Wall Street, and executed
by He'll an Maria Dawes to bind the
workers Of Germany hand and foot
to the chariot of High Finance under
the Dawes plan.
Try Stem Red Tide.
The yellow socialists of Germany or
their prototypes in any other coun-
try in Europe have never been known
since the beginning of the war to turn
their guns against the enemies of the
working class. And this re-birth of
militancy which now makes its ap-
pearance in a soldiers uniform is
not progressive militancy, but last
desperate attempt Of the social demo
cratic bureaucrats to stem the rising
revolt of the workers under Commun-
list leadership against their rule.
The socialist parties in Germany,
Austria, Sweden, Belgium, France,
Italy and England have elaborated
with the master class and are its
strongest bulwarks. The socialist par
ty of Bulgaria joined the Fascist
revolt against the Stambouliski peas
&t government and murdered thou
sands Of workers and peasants. Some
Of the strongest supporters of Mus
solini in the early days Of his reign
were the socialists. In fact General
Ludendorff of Germany is head Of the
National Socialists. Why waste evil
dence on Berger's hack writer?
But here Is another gem from the
same pen: 1.-THE victory of the British
Labor party and of the French liberals
has given new strength to the militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
She ALWAYS Liked Cops!

Rosetta Duncan has been introduced to the gold
fish. Not exactly but in effect. Rosetta is love-
" lady whose business it is to amuse the tired
business men in a comedy running at one of the
local show houses in which the 100 per cent Nor
onians can find diversion. Everybody knows that
amusing the morons is a respectable and even
lucrative occupation, hence Rosetta never should
have met the goldfish at ALL
party of actors and actresses, you understand,
was negotiating the highways of Cicero, suburb
of Chicago, when policeman, in pursuit of duty"
and fee arrested them for violation of auto traf
fic rules At the station, while the others were
inside Rosetta sat in the car. 1t seems that
Rosetta laughed, grinned or smiled sarcastcally.
Twas enough, two Cicero cops dragged out the
fair Rosetta and broke her nose a rib and finished
I'D by mauling and manning her brother who came
to the rescue
We have nothing against Rosetta but we sub
init that her statement that she Railways liked cops
and often played benefit performances for the
police" somewhat hardens our otherwise sympa-
thetic hearts. Not so the capitalist papers. With
a harmony that is beautiful to see, the capitalist
papers of Chicago have tenderly bandaged up
Rosettas broken nose and wounded feelings-and
so deftlyl o, so deity without mentioning the
fact that these police have been trained to beat
up workers and merely picked on the wrong per-
son. They even manage to sympathize with Ro-
setta without censuring the police custom of slug
ging workers. 1t is not the smuggling they object
to, but they require more care in picking the vic
tins. The only lesson the Tribune draws from
the incident is that Cicero should be annexed to
Chicago! Chicago's beatings are better regulated.
The apotheosis Of this comedy Of errors is States
Attorney Grove ordering his assistants to prose
cute the police sluggers-Crowe whose business is
carried on and whose reputation is founded upon
goldfshing every poor devil who falls into the
police net. Police brutality must be practced
only on the heads of the workers, is tie lesson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

European democracy. In any reaction
airy attempt to start violence and over
throw constitutional parliaments a
large part of the French and English
armies and navies will fight the reac-
tionaries."
The Socialist and the King.
And again: "The Swedish king
recently asked his socialist minister
Branting: Hadn't 1 better resign to
avoid trouble?" Branting replied:
Never mind, your majesty. Well tell
you when to resign" That is militant
European democracy. The socialists
will defend capitalist democracy with
arms against the workers who would
establish the democracy Of the majori-
ty thru dictatorship of the prole-
tariat.
Even Berger's Leader protested a
little against the reign of murder ini-
tiated by Noske and Ebert after the
German revolution and the New York
socialists protested good deal. But
now that the Socialist party has
hquidated and Joined LaFollette, the
friend Of the late Boies Penrose, in
united front with small bankers and
patent medicine manufacturers, its or
gans will Guido the big business rags
in denunciation of Soviet Russia and
Communism. It is prostitution hitting
new low level.
The funniest part of a funny edi-
torial is that which boasts of the
strength and militancy Of the-socialist
party of Austria. The country is sup
ported by the international bankers
thru the League of Nations and prac-
tically the entire membership Of the
Socialist party is on the lesgue'sspay-
roll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
THE HERETO.

Danish gods from the Skies" e
claimed Bishop Brown.
He might yet be wearing a clers
mans gown,
Had he stopped at that. He "
kicked from his berth,
For adding 'And Capitalists from \
earthl'
He showed that THE CHURCH W
at first. COMMUNISTS
No Capitalism therein, could exist!
The Church Lenders have been Cd
rupted by Gold
No wonder they thrust Bishop BroI
from the foldl
I. d. McFadde'
Montrose, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

ly means-is at least blessed with a
sense Of humor. 1t is only slight
exaggeration to say that the entire
membership of the party participated
in the Cleveland Conference for Pro-
gressive Political Action. If the s. P.
wants to submit the burial plan to q
referendum of the remaining few, it
could save time and not lose very
much money by doing it by telegram.
When Abraham Cahan took the light
ed torch and hid it under Hillquit's
coattail, he only did-a little inde-
Gently or painfully-what the socialist
party had been doing in practice for
the past few years. Hillquit, Cahan,
Berger and the weak sisters, Oneal,
King and Gerber, had practically
ditched the class struggle as the foun-
dalton of the socialist philosophy
since the Communist movement first
challenged the prestige of yellow So
cialism.
In order to curry favor with the
capitalists and prove their innocence
of any intention to bring discomfort
to the capitalist system, the socialist
leaders have formed united front
with the bosses in America against
the Communists who have held aloft
the revolutionary banner and pro-
claimed that there is and must be a
class struggle as long as the means
of production and distribution neces-.
sary to the life of all the people ares
owned and controlled as private prop-r
erty by a few. That no reform cane
materially improve the condition Of,
the masses so long as the many aret
exploited by the few. That only whens
revolution takes place which placesll
all power in the hands of the work-l
ers thru a dictatorship of the works
ers can the workers begin to build a'J
society where exploitation will ceasse
and the groundwork laid for society
where the terror of war will not hang
like a Damocles sword over the headso
of the human race.
The socialist leaders have repudis,
ated the class struggle and have nd,
reason to exist. Hillquit has now folnn
lowed Cahan and Berger tho littlG,,
more cautiously. Cahan spilled ths
beans at Cleveland rather crudely.t,
He spilled them on Hillquit's shirr,
front. The latter made haste to APR
ply the handkerchief but he only sue Id
ceeded in showing his embarrasit
ment Cahan has no reputation tut
lose as a socialist leader or leade /
of socialists. He established his rel
utation as a yellow socialist journals !
and he is a top notcher without ser
GUS competition in his field. Hillqui
on the other hand, has been the lead
err of the socialist party for twent
years, and it does not look well Il
such wise head to be obliged
confess that for two decades he he
been talking thru his hat. Bergf
has already placed the word "revoll
ton" on his index purgotoris. III
class struggle gives way to strugg
= the part of Hillquit and his folloI
ers to hang on to LaFollette's pett
bourgeois coat tail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
BY THOMAS MYERscoueH.

The words District autonomy sus-
pended" are familiar ones indeed, to
the ears of the men who comprise the
membership of the U. M. w. Of A.
This time it is the West Virginia,
District II, unit that is affected and
differences of opinion within its
councils are given as the reason. If
there are differences of opinion exist
ing in the councils of the organization
in West Virginia, it can safely be said,
that, in that respect, West Virginia
does not stand alone. Differences exist
over the entire jurisdiction of the or
ganization, but not without reason.
However it should be clear to all,
that, to thrive and progress, these
things are necessary and that when
this right to differ is denied, the only
thing facing those who make such de-
NAL, is gradual determination. What
has been the result of previous ex-
periences in this direction?
Wake Of Wreekase.
The Kansas district shows today its
deteriorating effect and will not
change until the very last vestige of
the Lewis-Bittner rampage of 1921 is
eradicated. The Nova Scotia situation
is somewhat a kin to mulligan stew
and would be completely on the rocks,
If it were not for the determination
of the Progressives in that district to
keep men in the u. M. w. of A. One
noticeable thing has been done in that
district, however, for the illitcrate
Silby Barrett has been replaced as
provisional president by a William
Houston, this taking place sometime
about April 1st. But district election
would clean out the entire gang, with
the result that the Canadian miners
would get some OF the things that
they have been fighting for.
In addition to these two districts,
we have the coke region, Westmore-
land and Somerset counties of Penn
sylvania, where, instead of the seven
ty thousand men who we're organized
during the 1877 strike, we nave PROB
ably handful Of members, an Office,
dead-head custodian and an enorm-
Gus expense. We also have weak,
ened district in Washington; a drum,
but no band in district 16, Maryland;
the new provisional district in north
ern West Virginia, with Captain Percy
Tetlow as president and Van A. Bit.
ner as chief representative Of the In.
ternational remember Alabama and
Kansas, the struggling district in
western Canada and the provisional
districts 10. 20 and 30.
How Lewis Got There.
This is the story OF Lewis reign in
the U. M. w. Of A. Beginning as sta
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

William Jennings Bryan is sick of the demo
cratic convention, but the entire country is sick
and tired Of Bryan. lie was always an ass, but
he made a monkey out of himself when he de-
Tended the Khan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10
Rockefeller Has a Birthday

John D. Rockefeller is So years Of age and the
whole world stops to take note of this extraordin-
airy fact Why the world should be interested in the
age of this driedup bit of humanity that still
hangs on to life is to be explained, mot by any
good that Rockefeller has done to his fellow-men,
but by the amount of money he has mulcted from
them. The measure of John DIS greatness is the
measure of his exploitation of society
We live in such perverted state of society that
few people stop to realize what a degraded thing
1t is that society should honor its parasites and
exploiters. Rockefeller is mentioned only because
his is outstanding name. But the same thing
is true in the smallest country town with regard
to smallest capitalistic toad that rules his puddle.
And every newspaper Except the DAILY WORK
Err is filed with the senseless goings-on of the
most useless, stupid, and degenerate portion of
society," the and women who spend the money
of the Rockefellers Morgans, Goulds, and Astors.
So when John d. Rockefeller has birthday, and
all the sycophantic newspapers of capitalism re-
mind us of the fact, we duly take note of it and
mark it down as another reason for the abolition
of the capitalist system at the earliest possible
moment, that it develops people lacking in self
respect that they render homage to parasites.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

Now that the Socialist Party has dropped the
class struggle, it is about time the Ku Klux Khan
should do the decent thing and drop its night
shirt A double case of indecent exposure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

McAdoo is done. Doheny's oil and Smiths
alcohol could not mix and the Micks could not
stomach Mac because he could not hold his oil
like man, but squirted it in the face of Doc
Doheny
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

''When the devil is sick, the devil a saint would
be; when the devil is well, the devil a saint is
he." The Socialist Party devil is sick and now de-
cides to put his halo and cease showing the
anti-Soviet cloven hoof in its official organ. BY
majority vote of its national committee it has
decided to refuse publication to attacks on Soviet
Russia by Czarist propagandists. Attacking the
Workers Republic does not pay the Socialist
Party, so the policy is dropped-ofdcially.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

The Left Wing socialist at the
Cleveland convention Of that organ
ization, who wanted a referendum on
the liquidation of the party--that is
what its surrender to LaFoliette real
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

The Riga correspondent of the Chicago Tribune
made the marvellous discovery that "Isaac Amp
ler,' American Communist leader, sneaked into
Russia last week and made red hot speech to
the Third International congress on unrestricted
immigration. He is also reported by the same
author to have glorifed Marcus Garvey the Negro
leader The only thing the matter with the yarn
is that it is not true Outside of that it is alright
at least as right as expect anything to be that
is published in the Chicago Tribune.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-10

This is the story OF Lewis reign in
the U. M. w. Of A. Beginning as sta
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
Victoria in Port Today
 With Many Passengers

The s. s. Victoria of the Alaska Steamship Company, with a large pas senger list aboard, arrived in Seward today at noon from Nome She depart ed for the south two hours later at two o'clock, following refueling.
 About thirty people, comprising a tourist party from California, are making the round trip on the vessel and during the short time the Victoria was in port, many took advantage of the opportunity to take brief auto mobile rides in the vicinity and also went on shopping tours around the various local business houses.
 Southbound passengers on the s S.. Victoria, who boarded the vessel at this port were Mrs. w. Parsons, MT. and Mrs. George B. Barnet, Max T. Huburdorf, Edward Thompson, Ed Maine, E. N. Ladd, Mrs. E. Schultz, Ed Kennedy, William Horst, c. Lane; J. s. Dooley.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
ARGENTINE AVIATOR WILL LEAVE ON LONG
 JOURNEY THURSDAY
AVIATOR LEAVES TOMORROW ON TOUR-HAS
 NEW FOKKER PLANE

AMSTERDAM, July 23-Arrange- ments are being made here today for another round the-world flight, Major Zanna, Argentine flyer, has announc- ed that he will hop off Thursday, in- stead of Tuesday as previously an- nounced, and that he will move East ward on practically the course follow ed by the American aviators. The flight will be made in a 450 horse powered Fokker plane.
 Zanna will have but one companion an engineer, Beltranme.
 Major Zanna had intended to follow the flight made by MacLaren, through southern Europe, but has changes his plans and will cross through lower Germany and down through Austria into Turkey, as accommodations are better for his plane.
 A specially designed seaplane will be used in his trip across the Atlantic.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
FIGHTING IN BRAZIL IS
 RAPIDLY SPREADING
 5000 CIVILIANS DEAD
STATE DEPARTMENT ANNOUNC- ED THERE WERE NO AMER
 ICANS KILLED

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 23- Three thousand civilians were killed and injured in fighting at Sac Paulo between the Brazilian federal and rev. olutionary troops. Thousands are home less as a result of fires set by the gov ernment troops to smoke out rebel forces hiding in the small villages near here.
 Reports received by the State de- partment today said however, that no Americans were included among the casualties. The heaviest fighting of the revolt, it was said, took place dur ing the night of July 20.
 Govt. Troops Arrive
 Advices received by the State de- partment yesterday from Santos, an- nounced the arrival at that port of four thousand Brazilian government troops. It is also stated that light artillery is being landed.
 No news has been received from the revolutionary forces.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
CHAMBER COMMERCE
 PARTY IS AT DUTCH
 HARBOR;; ALL WELL

4 cable was received this morning from Dutch Harbor from the Cham Der of Commerce excursion party say ing everyone on board was we'll and enjoying the trip immensely.
 A big dinner and dance was given them on board the cutter Haida last evening, to which the entire party was invited.
 The Haida had just lowed the dis abled ship West Oena in port where she will be held for repairs. The Niger is leaving port at HOO A. M. for Aleutian Island points
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
WILL AID EUROPE

LONDON, July 23-speaking here tonight before the Pilgrims Society Hughes said you may count upon our interest and assistance in necessary measures to insure the economic rehab ilitation of Europe.
 The speech made by hughes before the Pilgrims Society, relative to the American attitude on the reparations situation and the Dawes Plan, is the policy of the United States govern ment it was stated at the White House today by President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
RADICAL WRITES PLAY IN
 PRISON; SEES IT STAGED

BERLIN, July .23-Ernest Toller, a radical communist, poet and author, was released this week from Bavar- ian prison, where he served a sentence of three years for his bolshevist ac- tivities.
 Toller celebrated his liberation by attending a theatre, for the first time in this city, where the play "Hinke- mann," which was written by himself while confined in prison, was being produced.
 When it was discovered that Toller was in the theatre the audience gave him rousing cheer and he was com pelled to make brief speech of ack- nowledgement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
FISHER CAFE WILL BE BEST IN TERRITORY;
 OPEN AUGUST FIRST

''As far as I can ascertain, this will be the largest restaurant in the Ter ritory of Alaska, Charles Fischer who is installing the new cafe and bakery in Seward, stated yesterday to a representative of the Seward Gate way.
 Continuing MT. Fisher said: Fair banks and Anchorage both have large and splendid restaurants and cafes but this restaurant we are now equipping here will, 1 am sure, be quite good deal larger both in size and in ap- pointment than any business of this nature now in operation in Alaska"
 In the line of all that is modern and, of the very best of food stuffs that money can buy, will go into the business. Never before in the history of the city has fixtures and equipment been selected with such care, to fit it's special needs, as has been done to date, in preparing for the opening date which, Mr. Fisher said, he hoped would be August 1st. The business will be operated under the name of Fisher Cafe and Bakery
 Swarms of men have been working for days in the interior of the large room, which is 30 by 100 feet. As one enters the main door, to the right, stretching along the entire wall, the length of the building at least twenty tables, each large enough to seat four guests with ease, will be placed. About half way down this side of the cafe, the large banqueting room and dance floor will also be located.
 To the left the lunch counter, thirty six feet in length and with eighteen comfortable stool-chairs, will be plac- ed. A handsome back bar and buffet is partly in place at this time and is the acme of neatness and attractive ness. Then follows the pantry and in turn, the best of ranges installed in a commodious kitchen, which will de- light the eye and be the envy of the women patrons. The modern bakery, with the latest of Lang bake ovens, work tables and benches, is now be- ing installed in the basement. Here all so is found big store room for per ishables and supplies, arrayed tier up- on tier around the walls. An air proof coal storage bin is located at one end of the basement, being so ar ranged that not a speck of dust will be possible to escape into the shop proper
 MT. Fisher says that at least eight people will be employed at the start. The tables which will be in the dining room, are being constructed by Cal M. Brosius, and are being made to har- monize and correspond with the res taurant's appointments.
 P. Peterson is foreman in charge of the interior carpentry work; Joe Burns is in charge of the electrical installations; Aron Erickson is doing beautiful job of painting and deco rating, and Charles Lechner is install ling the plumbing and tinsmithing.
 Yesterday large shipment of glass ware and chinaware arrived at the cafe and last evening the room fairly hummed with activity, unpacking the many articles purchased in the States by MT. Fisher.
 The opening day will be marked with regular old-time house warm ing to which the citizens of the city and visitors will be invited. Success is nradicted tn this newest If local an
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
TACOMA MURDERER BACK
 IN TACOMA TO FACE TRIAL

TACOMA, July 23-Richard Connor alleged wife murderer of Tacoma, was returned this morning from Vancouver where he was taken to prevent his be- ing lynched. He will stand trial here for the murder of his wife, whose body was found in a we'll off the Ta- coma park trail.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
Five Year Run of Salmon
 In British Columbia Rivers

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23-An unprecedented run of five-year sock eye and other salmon in the Naas and Skeena rivers is now at it's height. Ex- perts believe they are five year old fish, perhaps the result of the great hatchery spawn liberated five years ago by the government hatcheries at those places.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
terprises which will reflect much cred it to the city of Seward.
NEW BISHOP ASSIGNED TO
 RUSSIAN CHURCH IN ALASKA

JUNEAU, July 22-Bishop Amphi lohy, after being driven out of Russia by the Bolsheviks as a spy, is to as- sume charge of the Russian churches throughout Alaska, according to word received here. He was in religious work in Yukon territory before he made the trip to Moscow. He escaped from Moscow to Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
TRIAL CHICAGO MURDERERS STARTS TODAY
BRAZILIAN THROWN AGAINST
VANCOUVER VOTES BEER
 BY THE GLASS; RECOUNT

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 23-A count of the absentee votes revealed that Vancouver had voted for beer by the glass, by majority of 53, an of ficial recount has been asked as it was thought that the recent election has turned down the sale of liquor in less than three one-pint bottles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-23
KIDNAPPING FRANKS
 PURELY COMMERCIAL
 HIS ABDUCTORS STATE
WEEPING, FRANKS TELLS THE STORY OF HIS SONS AB-
 DUCTION

CHICAGO, July 23-The kidnap- ping of Robert Franks by Leopold and Loeb was strictly commercial propo- sition, the abductors wrote in theil first letter to the father of their vic tim. The letter was read today in the opening hearing before Chief Jus tice John R. Caveriy to determine the penalty the two college youths shall pay for the death of young Franks, to which, for the second time they af- firmed today that their lawyers plead guilty.