davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
fascist now
CAUGHT With
Treasury. LOOT
Say MussoIinii's Friends
Got Billions

TURIN, Italy, Sept. o.-That
fascist officials have, during the
past three years, put into their
own pockets billions Of dollars
thru subtle operations in the
printing bureaus of the treasury
department located here, has
been discovered following the
announcement of the Banca
d'ltaIia that there are in circula-
ton S300,000,Oo0 in bonds and
$7oo,000,0oo in paper bills not
accounted for in the records of
the treasury.
That the surplus is not due to
counterfeiting has been ascer-
tanned by careful examination
of the money in circulation in
the country.
Facts Are Suppressed.
Government employees working in
the printing bureau have been taken
into the pay of Fascist officials, and
have been induced not to record a GER
tain number of the bonds and bills
that were turned out it is reported.
Publication of these facts in La
Stampa liberal-democratic paper pub
lished by Giolitti, former premier of
Italy, has led to it's immediate sup
preston. Mussolini has sent orders
to the project of every district to sup
press any paper which makes mention
of the printing bureau scandal
AS a result. Unita, daily organ of
the Communist party; Avanti, organ
of the Maximalists. and Corriere della
Sierra, anti-Fascist liberal organ, have
been temporarily Suppressed.
Charges Hit Army Officials.
It is said that the same officials who
until last year gathered in millions
from the Banco Disconto, which in a
few months made millionaires of
handful Of penniless army officials,
and which was closed only when the
scandal could no longer be kept under
cover, are responsible for the opera
tions which have ben going on in the
printing bureau.
over $3,OOO,OOO,OOO is reported to
have been presented to the Banco di
Roma, in which all of the financial in
terests Of the Vatican are tied up. in
order to buy for the government the
favor of the Pope, and the millions
of Catholics whose votes the Church
controls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

500 to pay off a mortgage and save
his crops from disaster and his fam
lily from restitution. The league was
told of his case and sent $500. Up
to date, the league has made loans ag-
gregating $4,000 and has secured
many jobs for its members.
The membership is very interest
ing A noble professor of ethics will
find himself having a good time at
one of the jolly winter socials with a
talented hod-carrier who is studying
art. Another good-looking gentleman
from Boston, who is looking for a wife
who will not recite poetry aloud be-
fore breakfast, thinks he may find one
in the league All sorts of people be-
long-poets, playwrights, bricklayers,
artists, organizers, ministers, janitors
and jovial school teaches. And they
represent all types of thinking; an
archists, Communists, l. w. WIS, mild
and wild liberals, and yet all is per-
feet harmony at any Of the gather
ings held in winter.
The league leased Is acres of
camping ground at Mohegan colony
near Peekskill, New York, where
there is a lake for bathing and boat
ing and members may pitch their
tents for the warm holidays.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

war. WO0n ne was released, he
had his plans ready and gath
cred around him other kindred
souls-Elizabeth Gurley Flynn,
Charles w. Erwin, and others.
This was in Jan. 1920, when many of
our best men were serving war SEN
fences in Leavenworth and elsewhere
for the expression of their ideals In
four years the membership spread to
600 souls scattered over the country.
Their first Office was nothing but a
passage-way alongside the old Office of
the American Civil Liberties union.
No door, but a faded green rep cur
tain, hid the busy secretary-himself
a conscientious objector IT from the
many visitors that crowded the rooms
Of the American Civil Liberties union
on West 18th street.
Has Aided Many.
Many a tired red" found solace
and comfort behind that old green
curtain, and altho the office is more
pretentious today-on Fifth avenue
the aid and assistance is just as keen
If radical happens to need a loan
to pull him thru, or job, he is likely
to come away satisfied. In fact, in
any way, personal or otherwise, the
league is at the service of its men,
bers. One well-known New York doc
tor, Allen Carpenter, has helped in
Vulnerable times those who have not
been able to afford medical atten-
ton.
Tragedy and comedy jostle one an
other every day. One day it is the
case of an old anarchist fighter who
has fallen on bitter days thru incur
able illness and is sent peacefully and
beautifully on the last lap with all
the comfort that it is possible for
him TO have.
Loaned $4,000 To Date.
A farmer, out in faraway Oklaho-
ma, who had been jailed during the
war for obstructing the draft, needed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Northumberland"

In the German party there has been
much talk of new trade union
policy. What does this policy con-
sist of? In "Schuhmacherism". 1t
is only a pity that in our German
party there are not whole Schuhma-
cheers but also half Schuhmachers,
who defend the same wrong policy
less consequently. 1t is better when
we have a whole Schumacher before
us and can discuss the whole ques-
ton.
Schumacher represents the view
that a whole philosophy separates us
from the social democrats; therefore
he thinks we cannot remain in the
same unions with them. OF course a
whole philosophy separates us from
the social democratsI They are the
lackeys of the bourgeoisie, and we are
Communists. Who does not under
stand that? 1t did not need a Schulz
macher to discover that Or it is said:
These dogs, these social democratic
leaders are provoking us, in order to
throw us out of the unions. We must
therefore leave the unions. But Just
for this reason they are dogs, just for
this reason they are lackeys of the
bourgeoisie, to provoke us and split
the unions. We are not therefore
sentimental dreamers, but straightfor-
ward proletarian revolutionaries, and
can say: Dog remains dog, lackeys of
the bourgeoisie reman 1ackeYs of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Your Union Meeting
Second Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1924.


Name Of Local and
No. Place of Meeting.
1871 coopers. 1901 Eseanaba Ave.
Firemen's Assn, 81 w. Randolph
St, p. m.
Boiler Makers, Monroe and Peoria.
$50 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil
waukse Ave.
carmeh's Dist. Council, 5445 s.
Ashland Ave.
Jewelry Workers. 10 W. Adams ST.
1o4 Garment Workers, Ladies' 329 W..
Van Buren, St, $50 p. m.
126 Machinists, 113 S. Ashland Blvd.
524 Maehinists. 735 N. Cicero Ave.
375 Maintenance of Way. f26 W. SD 81.
Carpenters, IT'S w. Washington ST.
70 Carpenters, 70 Garfield Blvd.
p Carpenters Polk and Western.
242 Carpenters, GAS S. Ashland Ave.
1895 Carpenters, 814 w. Harrison Sc.
1894 Carpenters, 1888 NJ. Halsted st.
1884 cARPENTE 1888 N. HALSTED
ST., H.H FEELING, Rec. Sec'y.,
2253 Grace St. Irving 1897.
Hold Carriers, 1852 W. Division St.
4s5 Sheet Metal, 1924 6. Halsted St.
2is Railroad Trainmen, 426 w. 63rd St,
1850 p m.
II Roofers, III W. Adams ST.
z54 Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd.
75s Transfers (Meat), go S. Ashland
Blvd.
1906 Tuekpointers and Frt. Cleaners, $40
W. Harrison St.
e24 Tunnel and Subway Workers. GA
1922 Carpenters. e4i4 S. Halsted ST.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main SITS,
Evanston, ~.
Piasterers, $40 w. Monroe s..
70 Sheet Metal. ia w. Harrison 81.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 2. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

(Herewith is the second Install
ment of the speech by Gregory Tin
oviev, chairman of the Communist
international, on the trade union
question, which was delivered at
the 18th session of the recent Fifth
Cngress. IF there is question on
which the Comintern might lose it's
head" said zinoviev, ''it is just the
trade union question" He proceeds
to annihilate the theories of those
Communists who want to revise the
trade union tactics, a tendency
highest developed as Schumacher
ism" in Germany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

mind you, that was the convention
where the WEEKLY SYSTEM WAS
ADOPTED. Later, when l was pre-
pairing to line up the Pacific Coast
for Weekly Work-and succeeding
he wrote me that he did not think
our members wanted it. After nu-
merous Locals wrote to him for adj
vice regarding that section in our
Constitution, he passed the buck to
the Executive Board, evidently hop
ing that they would postpone en-
forcement indefinitely and save him
labor and worry. And now he
claims the credit -
You say that Sweeny has no
policy? You are mistaken. AS a
delegate to the A. F. of L. conven-
tion in Montreal, 1920, 1 stopped
over in Chicago to talk things over
with him to see if we could adopt
some general policy for the benefit
of our Organization and also on the
important issues which were known
to be brought up. AS he did not
seem to have any interest in the
whole affair l asked him what was
his policy, and here is the gist of his
reply Brother TRIMMER, the major
ity Of our members are ignorant and
they have no policy on anything, and
that's my policy. / ventured to sug-
gest that perhaps our members ex-
pected Headquarters" thru it's
knowledge and experience to take
the initiative in such matters, to
which he replied that he would be
foolish to take any trouble or work
outside of the regular Office routine
(which was all the Constitution re-
quired of him anyway" then
wanted to know what in the devil
we were going to do, and here is his
reply, which is typical of the man:
Well, we are going to the convention
hall, find a good seat, light our pipe
or cigar and smoke; at noon we will
take a walk and lunch then go back
to the hall and light up again and
smoke until they adjourn, and IL
they have any pleasure trips ar
ranged wen go along, Ha-Ha-Ha."
could not help exclaiming: $50
that's what our members are sup
posed to spend their hard-earned
money on" Anyway, both Boland-
er and myself took part in the dis
cussion on several measures--and
by the way, my argument on the
Plumb Plan was printed in full in
the official proceedings. and | don't
think any of our members know
this. as 1t was not mentioned in my
report to the Tailor.
| suppose you know that my first
choice was Soderberg. but sim
cerely hope that our members will
wake up to the fact that we cannot
afford to longer 'endanger the very
existence of our Union by keeping a
man in Office who lacks all the quail
ties any man should have, and at
the same time seems to be proud Of
Il.
| feel sure that you will strive con-
scientiously to further the interests
Of our membership, and in so doing
strengthen the standing and reputa-
tion Of the JOURNEYMEN TAIL
ORS' UNION OF AMERICA.
Sincerely and Fraternally yours,
M. A. TRIMMER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

1865. Wool jersey, serge. velveteen
or corduroy could be used for this
model. 1t is also suitable for wash
materials.
The Pattern is cut in three Sizes:
2, 4, and years. A year size re.
quires Us yards OF SO inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-To-DATE FALL AND WIN
TER 1024.1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, ills
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order.f DO
not become impatient II your pattern ~
C..k.1~.l.~ T.. sfN-. n-.f.. "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
FATTY ARBUCKLE,
7. N. 7. REPORT.
ROCK CONVENTION
Klansmen Leave When
Cal Gets Slapped
Especial to The DAILY WORKER,

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
SOUTH BEND, Indiana, Sept g.
The Indiana Federation of Labor, in
session here, endorsed Robert NJ La
Toilette, Burton X. Wheeler, and Fat
ty Arbuckle.
The resolution endorsing the re-en-
trance of Fatty into the motion pic
ture world passed unanimously. The
delegates weren't so sure about Bob
and Burt as stars on the political
screen.
Party Not Party.
The endorsement of LaFollette and
Wheeler came after a stormy debate
on the report of President T. n. Tay-
Tor, advocating that the convention
give its official approval TO the en-
dorsement of these candidates by Sam
Gompers' executive council. T. n. It's
report proved a bomb in the conven-
ton camp. 1t brought up the question
Of whether or not a labor federation
could discuss politics. Delegate Per-
kins said that the Indiana organiza-
ton was practically destroyed in 1894
because it entered politics He pre-
dicted the same result if the fedora.
ton goes into politics this year He
read a portion of the rule adopted in
1901 by the American Federation Of
Labor, forbidding the organization to
tell its members to which political
party they should belong.
The fact that LaFoIlette's party is
not a party, helped in getting over
that objection
Cal Stepped On.
Thirty sensitive delegates left the
hall when Calvin Coolidge's name was
mentioned disrespectfully. They re-
turned when the blasphemy was over
The convention also went on record
favoring recognition of Soviet Russia.
after having tied string to the re-
solution by amending II to read that
any government established by its
own people should be recognized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
LEAGUE FOR MUTUAL AID TO
EXTEND ACTIVITY NATIONALLY:
is HELP TO LUCKLESS RADICALS
tspecIaI to The oaIIy Worker,

NEW YORK, Sept 9.-The League Mutual Aid 70 Fifth
Avenue planning to extend its activities
The first step is to be the immediate establishment
office in Boston.
The idea of League for Mutual Aid Roger Baldwin
when he serving his involuntary prison during the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
A PRETTY APRON.

1854. Chintz or cretonne would be
nice for this model. The free edges
may be bound in a contrasting color,
or finished with stitching or rick rack
braid.
The Pattern is cut in four Sizes
Small, Medium, Large and Extra
Large. A Medium size requires "a
yards Of 36 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipts Of lie in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND WIN.
TER 1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
connscate /. W. W. Supplies.

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. Or. v.
Doyle, l. w. W. organizer, arrested in
Sacramento, was released on condition
that he allow all his SUPPLIES to be con-
fiscated by the police. The defense
committee applied for court order
70 secure the supplies, which was re-
fused by Judge Busick, author of the
anti-I. w. w. injunction.
Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10

This shows clearly that the senti-
ment is for Max Sillinsky and progress
and the letter from Arthur Keep, pub
lished in a recent issue of the DAILY
WORKER, and letter which follows
from prominent member of the Lo-
cal Union in Los Angeles, indicates
also that the Locals that supported
Soderburg in the last vote have
thrown their support to Sillinsky The
letter speaks for itself and we publish
1t in full:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-10
Stands First For Union.

Los Angeles, August IS, 1924
Mr. Max ]. Sillinsky,
1886 Euclid Avenue,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Dear Sir and Brother: | received
your letter of the ninth inst, and al
tho you did not ask me to tell you
where I stood in regard to the COM
ing election feel it my duty to in
form you anyway. | STAND FIRST
AND LAST FOR THE WELFARE
OF THE J. r. U. of A., and will do
everything within my power to help
lift our union out of the deadly NOR
rass into which it has drifted thru
the utter incompetence of its present
General-Secretary.
There was a time when the Jour
neymen Tailors' Union was a power
in the Labor Movement, today it is
weak and helpless, and this condi-
ton is not due to accident, but is
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
Boosts La Toilette
Living Without
A Stomach

Is II possible for a human being
to live without a stomach? That is
a question physicians are often ask
edl Persons have been known to
survive for a number of years after
the removal of the stomach-but
what miserable existence. Surely
no one would care to live very long
under such conditions.
Thousands of people afflicted
with chronic stomach trouble are
little better off than the person
who has had this vital organ cut
out. They are really living with
out a stomach, but don I know it..
What food they eat is digested, if
at ali, in the bowels. No wonder
that so many of them are finally
stricken with deadly appendicitis.
Stomach sufferers who have
used Smith Bfds!5a M. "A. C.} say
that nothing ever gave. them such
prompt, effective relief. This invi-
gorating and cleansing tonic is sold
on a positive guarantee of money
back if the very first bottle doesn 7
relieve any case of digestive trou-
BILE. Try it today for dyspepsia
indigestion, heartburn, excessive
tss, nausea, acidity or other Ston
aeh distress Large bottle $l.23.
7 Leynd 8 Drug Store will supply
you. lMaii orders acccpsed.) adv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
Couple Return Home
fr0E1 Long Honeymoon

Attorney Huber Collins and Mrs.
Collins have returned home after
touring California on combin-
ed summer vacation and honeymoon
lasting three months and have leased
the former, home of L. Brewer at
46l Len Rey avenue where they
will be at home to their friends al
ter September Is.
Included in the various places Wis
tied by the happy couple are San
Francisco, Lake Tahoe, Nevada,
Mono Lake country, Yosemite Val
ley and the big trees, in addition
to these points or interest many days
of tramping up IN the Sierra Ne
vadas were enjoyed and the happy
couple haye numerous pictures of
big trout catches that confirm their
statements that they had world
of good times and found lots of fish.
Mrs. Nina Maekey, mother of
Mrs. Collins, who has been spending
the summer on the coast is prepar-
ing to, return to FL Centre and make
it her permanent home.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
Wales Is Still
Suffering From
Inflamed Eye

sYOsSET, +. T., n. Y, Sept. TO-
The Prince Of Wales, although
suffering from ~ badly inflamed
eye,s had another night out last
night attending a. dinner given by
Harrison Williams at his estate at
Glencoe and dancing until an early
hour. t
Newspapermen lost track of him
at the William party, but at one
a. iii. had not returned ITO the- Bur
den estate wnere ihe9is stopping and
attendants had no idea what time
he might fbe home 81
Ife will attend a big dinner and
dance in his honor at thenestate Of
Mrs. w. <. Vanderbilt near Jericho
tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
SUGGESTIONS THAT
ARE USEFUL FOR
ALL HOME MAKERS


When converting discarded
piece of underwear into a duster
or cleaning cloth, be sure that the
buttons and hooks and eyes are all
off and avoid nasty scratches on
floors and furniture.
Unbleached muslin bedspreads
are joy during the summer on ae-
count of their not having to be
ironed They are readily washed
and are then ready to go back on
the bed again. So if you are hesi-
tating about making that candle
stick spread, it is very well worth
the work put into it. s-
Close the piano on a damp day.
A stone jar is an excellent cookie
holder.
Washable dresses are the only
sensible kind for kitchen wear.
Try giving the undernourished
child weak cocoa, if he does not
care for milk.
Use cheesecloth for dusting. 1t
will absorb the dirt and is very
readily washed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
KHAN AS ISSUE
in COLORADO IS
STILL MYSTERY

y DENVER, Sept. 10, Whether
the ku Klux Klan will become an
issue in the November elections in
the Colorado campaign remained as
much Of d question today as it was
when the record breaking throng
of yosers wentito the primary yes
terday. ga5"sR 49, e o
Judge Clarence J. Morley, the
klan IS candidate for Republican gu
bernatorial nomination, was leading
Lieutenant Governor Robert T.
Rockwell, anti-kIan opponent, by
about 4,0c02votes, with half the re-
turns in. These, however, inciuded
nearly all of Denver s vote, which
went strongly for Morley, whereas
the outside vote was going nearly
two for one for Rockwell.
"Flies talk, /" says a London sci
enlist. Well, tell them to- go swat
themselves.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
Sapiing Ribbon Money Made Crokers Widow Rich;
ss 81 Hope TO Reach 100 Years. Says Indian Princess

PALM BEACH, Fla. Especially:
Illegal disputes don't bother me.
I've come to Florida to enjoy the
sea breezes. Nowhere in the
world can one enjoy such refresh
ing climate, summer and winter, or
such natural beauty OF flowers
and trees. I've gained twenty
pounds since have be n here. !
am getsug fat on litigation"
This was the expression of Mrs,
Richard Croker. widow of the for
mer chief of Tammany Hall who :,
emblem is an Indian chieftain, and
who is herself a full-blooded In
dian princess. She lives in the
aWigwam." a palatial home on
the Croker estate, which extends
many miles along the ocean shore
south of Palm Beach. and where
she is planning to erect magnIfl-
cent new home of Moorish design
newt year.
Mrs, Croker's wealth s said to
have increased by the margin OF
a large fortune THROUGH the en-
hancement of her Florida realty
She purchased the land with pin
money. that other women would
spend on -ibbons. she says. She
added that she would have made
millions had her late hush; nd been
successful in, purchasing 'undeFeIr
ored land. - ttHfts Tna',T ~
"When MIR. Croker and l first
came here. there were no roads
from Palm Beach, and we had to
get to this estate which is s dear to
nv heart by using lumpy little
motor boat. 1t has increased enor-
mouslv in value since then. Much
of il | bought myself with little
Din none. which MIR Croker used
to give me Where other women
would spend this money on rib
nons. | would run out and buy a
little piece of land In this way
ACQUIRES whole additional mile
of property" said Mrs. Croker,
But. she added. Il should have
done better The land ar nd Lake
Ukeechobcc which is being opened
up ny W } Conners and his fa-
nous highway across the Ever
glades Is If especial interest to-
me since Mr Croker sol :, to ou--
cnase II MANY wears ago.
In fact il was this lar' as much !
as any ing which was directly re-
<ponsihle for the breaf between
VI Croker and his son. When Mr..
Croker desired to purchase the
land he wrote to his sor for mo- ey,
and was ~efused since hi son did
not think it was sound invest
nent The land has increased
since then manv millions of dol
Jars
. ~ expect to srond most of nv
Imperial Valley press., 1924-09-10
JEWEL THEFT is
INSIDE AFFAIR"
POLICE BELIEVE,
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-Detec-
tives investigating the 100000
jewel robbery in the home of j. $.
Cosden, oil millionaire, near Port
Washington, l.. l., are' today con
vinced that theft was an "inside =
affair.
The jewels were stolen Monday
night apparently about the time
members of the household were at
tending party for the Prince of
Wales, but the case was called to
the attention of police only today.
Among the jewels stolen were
many valuable ones belonging to
Lady Louis Mountbatten, mem
ber of the prince s party, who is a
guest at the Cosden home. Part
Of the famous Cosden jewel collec
tion also is missing.