davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
MEXICAN REBEL HAS
 SURRENDERED ARMY
Gen. LoVO Turns Over Band of
 500 Men to FederalS
By the Associated Press.


 Vera Cruz, March 4.--Gcneral Eduardo Lovo. rebel has surrendered to the fcderals with GOO men. He was allowed to retain his command joining the government forces. The surrens1r was unexpected as Lovo has bs<- considered | bitter enemy of the government.
 He operated near this city and safeguardcd the port when if was abandoned by Adoifo dc la IIuorta and General Guadclupe Sanchez. the rebel chiefs.
 Refugees arriving from Puerto, Mexico, say the rebel general Can dido Aguilar has returned to From tera leaving General Benito Torruco in command with 1,S00 men and gunboats. Preparations have been made for a strong defense of the port they say as there are large stores of petroleum there, which are indispensable to the rebel boats.
 General Jose Dominguez. com manding the government forces is reported at ojapa. awaiting rein forcements. and a battle for the pos session of the port is expected short ly. Previous reports were to the effect that Puerto Mexico had been captured by the federals under Do- minguez). The rebels are reported to have reoccupied Aiinatitlan after fighting in which there were 100 casualties. A gunboat participated in the attack during which a sailor from the British light cruiser Con- stance, guarding English interests, was wounded.
 More government troops are being sent to Tierra Blanca and Santa Lucrecia for the campaign in the Tehuantepec isthmus. Banana ship ments from Fl Hule are expected 10 be renewed next week.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
13 DRIFTING AT SEA.
Fate of sailors. Not Heard From in
 Two Weeks. Causes Anxiety.

London. March t4.-The fate of IS men aboard the dismantled 12.O00 ton cruiser Sutlej which has been drifting in the North Sea for fort night. is causing grave anxiety here.
 The Sutlci was lowed out Of the naval station at Rosytl. in the Firth of Forth, for Belfast ~hcrc she was
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14
HUNGARY BANS L. s. BARS

Budapest, March i4.--In conse- quence of government decree pro- muigated recently American bars has disappeared from Budapest. How ever. the stuff sold in the places flows as freely as before. Tho decree direct
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

porcupine, a sluggish being, is easily overtaken by man and succumbs quickly to a clout with a stick.
New Britain herald., 1924-03-14

cd all places Of amusement. cafes and other public resorts bearing French. English or German names to put out signs in the Magyar language. The American bar has become an "iyoc- sarnol."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
British Lords Pass
Bill to Suppress
Communist Schools
Especial to rb. Daily Worker,

LONDON, July 23.-The "seditious
and blasphemous" teachings of Corn
munist Sunday Schools has been con-
demned in a bill passed by the House
of Lords under the instigation of Lord
Danesford, formerly Sir John Butcher,
who waved a poster Of the Young
Communists bearing the inscription:
ITO He'll with Sir John Butcher"
The Lord Chancellor, in replying to
the reading of the bill, said that such
language as was on the poster was a
commonplace of the streets.
The penalties provided under the
bill are three months Imprisonment
and ESQ fine for teaching children
under 16 years of age such dreadful
things as the Communists teach. The
Lords took care, however, to protect
the Legitimate" Socialist Sunday
Schools.
The Archbishop of Canterbury said
that he had discovered" 35 of these
schools: 12 in Scotland, 4 in South
Wales, IL in London. and the rest in
English country towns,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
ROBERT GROVE,
DISPENSER OF
MORBID THRILLS
Beaten of Girl Strikers
Staging Franks Trial

States Attorney Robert e. Grove
did thriving business yesterday in
Judge Caverly's court room dispens-
ing morbid thrills as the first sessions
of the notorious Nathan Leopold
Richard Loeb murder trial took place.
Swarms Of persons milled about the
court room steps seeking entertain
ment at the sensation-feast and all I'M
conscious that they were motivated
by the similar cravings to those that
influenced the murderers themselves.
The difference being that the million
aire youths went and got their thrills
direct and these get theirs by proxy.
Grove could not conceal his own
relish as he put the Frank parents on
the stand and heard their testimony of
grief spread before the public and the
records. He attempted to hide his
pleasure under show of righteous
wrath but the attempt was transpar-
ent, even to one who had seen his in
difference to suffering when his
plainclothesmen were beating up gar
ment girls during the strike last win
ter.
A tilt between Grove and Counsel
Clarence Darrow for the defense oc-
Cured when Darrow took exception to
Groves statement that this was zone
of the most dastardly crimes in Am
erican history"
"Dastardly," retorted barrow;
these are the hack phrases of the
profession"
Grove leaped to his feet with 81 OBJ
ject, your honor, it makes no differ
ence what kind Of crime this is
ut made enough difference so that
you took occasion to refer to it," said
barrow.
Sessions will continue daily.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
PHILADELPHIA
PARTY ACTIVITIES

Local Philadelphia Workers Party is
paign. The enthusiasm shown at the
Gitlow meeting on July Is proves that
Philadelphia workers are lining up strong
behind our program and the candidates.
The Political Committee with comrade
A. Rosenberg as its chairman has laid
out plans for the campaign that promises
to double the Party membership by
November. The Party Headquarters are
buzzing with activity and our member
ship is aware Of the great possibilities
for the growth Of the Party during the
presidential campaign
The Open Air Meetings have been
very successful and will soon be in
creased in number.
open Air Meetings.
= Every Saturday, p. M, Front and
Friday, July rs, p. M, N. e. Corner
Kensington and Orleans ST.
open Air Mass Meeting.
Tuesday, July 29, p. M, N. w. Cor
ner Girard Ave. and Marshall st. Harry
Whisky Of New York. A. Feinstone
of Philadelphia.
PROTEST AGAINST u. S. COURT
DECISION GRANTING 81, SOC, 900 to the
representatives of the Kerensky regime.
Preparations are being made for a Huge
Anti-War Demonstration to be held
August 8. Watch for further announce
ments.
The Industrial Department is show
ing energetic activity in many Unions,
and especially busy In a campaign to
organize two new local Unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
CAR BUILDERS TO
CONTINUE STRIKE
FOR MORE WAGES

CONTINUED from preceding page.)
strikers meet every morning at Z
a. m.
Barney Mass spoke of the struggles
of the miners to organize at the strike
meeting yesterday morning. Kowal-
ski spoke again in Polish, urging the
men to organize and fight. Max
Schachtman told about the Young
Workers League and later lined up
twenty-one Of the young men in the
organization.
Jack Mccarthy, circulation man
ager Of the DAILY WORKER, then
spoke on why the Workers Party
participates in the workers strug-
giles, such as this strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
LIBERTIES union
CATCHES LEGION
IN ANOTHER LIE
tey The Federated Press,

NEW YORK, July 23.-The Amer
lean Civil Liberties Union has called
the American Legion's bluff. The le-
gion is shown to have misrepresented
the backing for its latest anti-red
crusade. A letter from the union to
legion officials in Washington and In
dianapolis demands an explanation to
the public.
The Legion's propaganda on its So
called All-American conference held in
Washington in May to launch the
anti-radical campaign, claimed that
the proposed campaign was supported
by 81 national organizations. The un-
ion states in its letter that the fol-
lowing organizations claimed by the
Legion propaganda have sent denials
to the Liberties union; Young Mems
Christian Assn, National Catholic
Welfare Council, Women's Christian
Temperance Union, Hebrew Shelter.
ing and Immigrant Aid Society, Ma
tlonal League of Women Voters, and
the National Education Assn. Of the
United States. After quoting from
these denials, the Liberties union let
ter concludes:
Their replies make 1t clear that
they do not endorse the program, that
the news dispatches as to their par
ticipation to that effect were mis-
leading and that the whole affair
gives an impression of strength which
1t does not possess. We are glad to
note that this is SO. because we re-
gard such movements as violative Of
the rights OF freedom of opinion and
discussion on which any democracy
must rest. We suggest that you owe
II TO the public to make some state
ment in regard to the character and
backing OF this movement, which
seems TO have been so thoroughly mis-.
represented in statements given out
| at Washington"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Editor, Pardoned by
Governor, Still In
Jail for Contempt

SANTA FEE, N. M, July 2S.-Carl
MCGEE, Albuquerque editor, was still
in Jail this morning despite the noti-
fication of Governor Hinkle to Sheriff
Delgado of the issuance Of pardon
for the imprisoned editor.
MCGEE was held in contempt of
court after publication in his Albu-
querque paper attacking the court as
being corrupt and charging the court
with being subject to political dicta-
ton.
Sheriff Delgado's refusal to release
MCGEE was made on the ground that
the governor had no power to pardon
in case of direct contempt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
The Growing Fear
that Grows Greater
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

Dwight Davis, Assistant Secretary OF War;
among the school students at the George
Washington University, and urges upon them the necessity
of military duty.
The war makers in Washington and Wall Street are
frightened at the of the Mobilization Day.
Sept r. The helngs of those who urge mutual human
slaughter for international problems there
fore get busy.
Davis throws up the usual screen. He dons the
camouage that has always been used by the Makers
that the young should be willing accept military duty in
time along with the enjoyment of privileges
With straight face the result Of long practice Davis
that 1.-The people, thru their Legislators declare
war"
Everyone who reads and thinks nowadays knows that
legislator has as little to do with the making Of war as
wrecked bridge has in producing the flood that sweeps
from its moorings Capitalist lawmakers merely told
about war declaration as an after thought The bridge
does not know of the flood until gets hit by it, The
secrecy loving diplomats in league with the money kings
plot wars in the dark places t is only years afterwards
after the war is over, that the light breaks in
It is good that the war makers fear for their lingo
ming to realize that the workers longer hypnotzed
by threadbare naonastc appeals passion They stand
q Communist An-War Week july 27-August August l. .' 'A
As they prepare for the letting of rivers Of human
blood, they trembe lest Communist exposures recall
wildly to mind the underlying facts and horrors of the great
that began Just ten years ago. and endured thru
have ever known An oppressed class had again been sue
cessuly chained to the war oharOts Of its masters
Everywhere the cries are heard in the factories the
shops, the mines, the mills and the FARMS "Sha it be
again?" The reply of must from those who
toll in the cities and the land They must decide their
destiny
It is the workers and farmers who must war against
threatening the days of breathing spells
between wars.
It the workers farmers who must raise the sword
of the socialrevotion against the beast Of capitalism,
thirsting for human blood.
is the workers and farmers who
ards OF civil against their masters rather than be
chained galley slaves to the capitalist of the money
changers.
Dwight F. Davis, the assistant secretary of war; and
his masters who sent him address the students of George
Washington University the drift of sentiment away
from their in support of the of the workers and
the farmers for their emancipation.
They and they afraid What they fear the
workers and farmers should embrace their only hope
freeing themselves from the calling chains of wage slavery
Let the workers and farmers greet with Joy every OPP
portuniy to struggle for the creation of the Soviet rule
that will open the way for the usherng in of Communist
order of society," when the World Republic of Labor will
sweep aside all national boundary lines and all human beings
will live peacefully and happily in common brotherhood.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
CLEVELAND MEMBERS NLTIcEl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 23.-
The membership meeting which
William z. Foster and C. E. Ru-
thenbera will address is this Sat
urday, July rs, at 1880 p. m. In the
Labor Temple, 1886 Euclid Ave.
Admission Is by card only. Every
member Of the Workers Party Is
supposed to attend and members of
the Young Workers League as
we'll. II Is extremely important that
every party member attend and be
thoroly familiar with the program
Of action which the Workers Party
has undertaken for the present poll
tlcsl campaign and in the industrial
field during the impending crisis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Sturdy New Branch
Of Young Workers
League Is Started
BY CHARLES ERICKSON

After months Of individual propa-
ganda carried on among young work
ers in the vicinity of Division and
Robey streets, branch Of the Chicago
Young Workers League was organized
at a meeting held at the Soviet Tech
nical School, 1902 w. Division Street
The effective propaganda and pu
blicity that proceeded this meeting
resulted in an attendance of IS young
proletarians. twenty-five of the at
tendants joined the league at this
meeting and proceeded Immediately tc
departmentalize and systematic theil
work.
Regular meetings Of this new branch
will be held every Tuesday night al
1902 w. Division st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Attention! Amalgamated Group Members
of the Trade Union Educational League
no the AnaIaamated CIRQUE Msnber., 7. Y. e. l

TO the Amalsamated Group Members, T. U. E. L.
Comrades: There evening,
goth, my at 1922 Douglas Blvd
The Amssamsed meetings been
good results forthcoming Important
coming daily the Amaleamsted
the question clothing industry
vitality affecting member union.
member Of
working conditions adJust
mens and lie wondering how hs acute problem
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
WAR ON WAR
WEEK BEGINS
NEXT SUNDAY
Workers Party Holding
Big Street Meetings

The tenth anniversary of the
rattle of guns that started the
World War will be celebrated
by the Workers Party of Amer
lea with a fiery war against
capitalist war. The protest
will extend from Sunday, July
II to August 8.
The industrial cities of Amer
lea will be swept by wave of
Workers Party speakers who
will assail the imperialistic
Morgan that is now preparing
another war more disastrous
than the last and will urge the
building up Of the workingclass
forces which will overthrow
this system of bloodshed and
oppression.
Many N. Y. Meetings.
New York city will be covered by
an especially strong company of revo-
lutionary speakers. Besides Ben Git
low, Communist candidate for presi-
dent, the speakers will include Lud-
wig Lore, editor of the volkszeitung
and member of the Central Executive
Committee Of the Workers Party;
John S. Poyntz, Rebecca Grecht,
Charles Krumbein, Ben Litchschutz,
H. M. Wicks. Jack Jampoulsky, Will
liam Weinstone and others.
They will carry the revolutionary
message thru Brooklyn, Manhattan
and the Bronx. They will speak on
the streets and in halls.
In Many Cities.
Street meetings will be held in
Chicago and many other cities as we'll,
and in the following cities dates have
already been arranged as follows (fur-
Their details to be published later):
Philadelphia, August 6;
Baltimore, August 8, Gitlow, speak
ing;
Buffalo, August 2, T. r. Sullivan;
Duluth and Superior, August 8, Max
Bedacht;
Detroit, August 1, Ludwig Lore.
TaIlentire's Tour.
Starting during Anti-War week
Norman Tallentire will begin his tour
to the Pacific Coast. Tallentire, who
is q gifted speaker. will tell Of the
world revolutionary situation "Ten
Years After the World War" His
dates are as follows:
st. Louis, July Goth;
Kansas City, July 31st;
Omaha, August list;
Denver, August 3rd;
Salt Lake, August 9Th;
Los Angeles, August 7th;
San Francisco G Bay District, Au-
gust 9th, 10th and 18th.
Portland, August 18th;
Tacoma, August It'll;
Seattle, August 18th;
Vancouver, August 18th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Picket New BRIDGE.

CLEVELAND, o., July 23.-The
Building Trades Council is actively
picketing the Hilliard Bridge job
which is being done by the Walsh
Construction Company with. all non
union workers. The non-union men
numbering about $50, are housed in
camp near the job and are being
paid the lowest possible wages. from
rs to AN cents an hour instead OF
the union scale Of STA cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
STEEL CAR FOUNDRY WORKERS ARE
LEARNING STRENGTH IN ORGANIZING
AGAINST POWER OF BOSSES TRUST
BY JACK MCCARTHY.

The position of the workers in the Western Steel Car
Foundry Company Hegewisch that of workers under
feudasm Little investigation needed realize this
The bareooed and poorly clad children Of the workers the
this industrial barony the
condition of the workers
The homes in which most of the workers dwell are
shacks of the cheapest possible construction the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
steel Kings Friend Dies.

SPARTANBURG. S. c., July 3D.
John Henry Cremer, 81, senior mem
Der Of the Cremer-Case Company Of
Cleveland, Ohio. analytical chemist,
who was once a business associate Of
Andrew Carnegie, is dead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
BRANCH MEETINGS

. sunday. July 27-south Slavic No. 2
Polish No. %. 1880 S. Gross Ave.
Monday, July 2S-Northwest Jewish
italian 18th Ward, 1903 S. LOOMS Ave
Italian Cicero, 1902 S. 5Oth CT.
Tuesday, July 29--Party and Y. W. L
Members in A. C. w. A., 1922 Douglas
Branch, Ss54 Ciybonrn Ave. i'oO''iA'i'ai
Thursday. July 31---Anti- Militarist Mass
Meeting, Wicker Park Hall. 2O4O w
scandinavian Karl Marx, s7ss Hirsct
Thursday, July s1-11th Ward Italian
Friday, August 1-Ukranian No 2
Pullman, 1901 Stephenson Ave.
Polish North Side, 1902 w. Division st
Lithuanian No. Al, Abs Archer Ave.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave
STREET MEETINGS
Thursday July "a
END and Haisted. Englewood Y. w. L.
Friday, July rs
North Ave. and Rockwell, N. w. English
Division and washtenaw, Hersh Lekerr
Y. w. l..
Saturday, July 20
Roosevelt and Central Park, Douglas
3oth and state, South side English w. p
112th and Michigan, Pullman Sub Cit,
Central Committee.
Sunday, July ~
Marshheld and Roosevelt, Marshheld Y
w. l..
Saturday. July 26--Riverview Pres,
Picnic Committee meeting, at Room 307
1855 w. Washington st. 3 p. m.
Friday, July 25-Speakers Glass, 1870;
w. Division st.
additional party news on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Idaho-Montana Fires Worse.

MISSOULA, Mont, July 23.-Little
improvement was indicated today in
reports from the forest fire areas of
western Montana and northern Idaho.
Scores of the 1000 fire fighters are
investigating reports that some of -
blazes are of incendiary origin. The
worst fire is in the Kaniksu forest,
where the blaze jumped the Pen
DOreille river into virgin timber, driv-
ing 200 fighters back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Stereotypers Meet.

ATLANTA, July 23.-The Interna.
tional Stereotypers and Electrotypers
union opened its convention here to-
day.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
POSES AS BROTHER AND
 CASHES DRAFT FOR $50
John Jacah Said ta Have Obtained Money Under False rretenses
 in October, 1923,

The Case of John Jacob, s7l Main street, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, was continued under his plea of not guilty until next Wednesday for trial when he was ar- faigned before Judge Benjamin W. Alling in polio eeourt lhis morning, Assistant Prosecutor William A, Greenstein told the court that Jacob desired iho continuance ta enable him 10 employ counsel,
 Jacob Is alleged to have obtained $50 from the New Britain Trust Co, by representing himself as his brother, Joseph. The incident is alleged 10 have occurred on october IS. 1928, but tho defendant has been out of the city since that time, returning yesterday,
 Detective Sergeant William q, Me- Cue investigated the case and accord . ing 10 the information he received, on November n, 1929. Joseph Jacob purchased n draft from the trust com pany to send 10 his sister In Persia. The draft was sent but for some reason it was returned to this country where il fell Into the hands of John. He went to the bank and representing himself as Joseph. tho money was turned over 10 him,
 When Joseph learned Of the trans action, he reported the affair to the police but they were unable 10 locate the brother. Detective Sergeant McCue learned Of his arrival in the city yesterday and had a warrant issued for his arrest. Policeman Patrick o'Mara located Jacob last night and placed him under arrest.
 Joseph Jacob has since left the city and is living in Yonkers, N. r., where he has been notified of his brothers arrest. He will come here to testify next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
WORLD'S RECORDS AT OLYMPICS RATIFIED
Four Of These Are Made by
 American Stars
sg Ths A..aelaled Pre...

Paris July is,-The congress of the international amateur athletic federation today ratified seven worlds records and twelve Olympic records made during the recent track and field competition and eliminated four events from future Olympic programs, The events eliminated are the pentath- lon, the 10000 meter walk, the 5000 meter team race and the 10000 meter cross country run.
 William C, Prout President of the A, A. L., was elected American mem her of the federation council. succeed ing Frederick W. Rubien.
 Four out of the seven new worlds records ratified were made by ath- letes from the United States. These were the marks of Robert Lo Gendrc. the former Georgetown star, in the broad jump in the pentathlon; off Harold Osborne. Illinois. A, C., in his decathlon victory; and of the Ameri- can relay teams in the 400 meter and 1900 meter races.
 The remaining worlds records are credited to Willie Ritola of Finland for his new mark in the 10000 meter run. to F. II. Liddell Of England for his mark in the 4o0 meter event, and to A. w. Winter of Australia for his new record in the hop. step and jump.
 These marks also stand as new Olympic records. In addition 10 them Paayo Nurmi of Finland established three Olympic marks for the distances of 15Oo and 5000. and 5000 meters. The marks made by Osborne In the running high jump and by Clarence Houser in the discus throw complete the list.
 The curtailment of the Olympic program decided upon is likely to af- feet especially such nations as Fin land which depend largely upon their distance runners. The three events Of this class eliminated gave Finland 4s points out of the 16s she scored in the 1924 games.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-18
YOUNG MAN IS FREED
 ON SHAVING CHARGE
Plea af Robinson That tie killed Woman ia "sa,e His MNlher's
 Hameh Wins

Houston, Tex, July ls,-R0heTt Robinson, ls, who killed Mrs, Nellie Dudley pretty young diyerees, "to save his mothers home" is free today 10 return to university and later to marry his sweetheart, who stood by him through his trial
 Robinson goi q iife-iear suspended sentence this morning on verdict of manslaughteF, returned hy the jury of farmers ai kouni3e, Whilher the ease had been transferred from Houston, He had heen charged with murder,
 Texas inries with mnnni innous regularity have acquitted slayers of men who pleaded the "nnwritten law" They have acquitted women who killed women in Inc same plea about as often, But the ease of a son shooting "the other woman" in behalf of his mother, is said 10 have