davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

William Delzer
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
Precinct Committeeman
aberdeen Precinct)
Republican
F. R. Striker
Democratic
No fling
Progressive
Charles c. Dunn.
(Basalt Precinct)
Republican
L. ]. Firth.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Blackfoot Ward No. y
Republican
Reuben F. Johnson.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Blackfoot Ward No. D
Republican
Orson P Davis 2
John H. Early +.
Democratic
No filing
Progressive
No filing
(Blackfoot Ward No. 81
Republican
Lon Cone.
Fred T. Hines.
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Blackfoot Ward No. ~
Republican
L. R. Clegg
Democratic
No filing.
Progressive
No filing.
(Fort Hall Precinct)
Republican
w. E. Evans.
Democratic
No fling.
Progressive
No filing. <ss
Goshen Precinct)
]. c. Buchanan.
Dav,oc~o<:c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

H. A. Benson, Auditor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-07-17

Given under my hand and Zeal this
18th day of July 1924, at Blackfoot, Idaho
H. A. Benson,
County Recorder of Bingham County.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
Workers! Do You Want to Fight Japan?
Statement by the Central Executive Committee of the Workers Party

the concession in that country,
which shall profit from the rail-
roads, mines and other resources Of
China.
Workers of the United States, the
capitalists are already calling for
military and naval preparation for
the war against Japan. The Chicago
Tribune declares: "The incident
occurs at a moment that the presi-
dent is considering naval approprla-
tions for the next year. II should
have a decisive influence upon our
immediate plans. The navy is I'M
dermanned and is lacking in units
absolutely essential to effective OPP
erations. The fast cruiser program
should be accelerated and also aero
plane carriers, aeroplane destroyers,
leaders Of large submarines should
be provided on a five-three ratio.
There should be a thoro considera-
ton of our naval development over
a period of ten years."
Workers of the United statesI
The danger and threaz Of war, Of
Of your being forced to the battle
fields to kill over the question of
capitalist profit will continue as long
as the capitalist system and the cap
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

THE American capitalists are pre-
pairing the ground for the pre-
cipitaton Of the struggle which will
enable them to destroy their imper-
ialist rival in Asia. They are pre-
pairing for war, in which more hum
dreds Of thousands of workers will
be forced to sacrifice their lives and
billions of wealth will be destroyed
so that they may gain an advantage
in the struggle for the right to ex-
polit China and other Asiatic terri
tory.
The excuse for the propaganda for
war against Japan is the notice serv-
ed by Japan that it reserves the right
to fight the American exclusion pol
icy, during the latest sham neeotia-
tions of the League Of Nations in re-
gard to outlawing war. This result
Of these negotiations shows once
more that the conflict between cap
itaIlsts inevitably leads to imperial
ist war.
The apitaIist-controIled govern
ment of the United States took ad-
vantage of the weakening of its rlv-
al in Asia thru the earthquake in
Japan, to slap Japan in the face by
the passage Of the Japanese excIu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
dunno TO TOUR
FOR COMMUNIST
ELECTION DRIVE

William f. Dunno Of the DAILY
WORKER editorial staff, and candi-
date for governor of Illinois on the
Workers (Communist) Party ticket, is
to fill the following speaking dates:
w. Frankfort H., October 10.
Christopher, H., October II.
DuQuoin, H., October 10.
Madison, Ill.,, October 10, afternoon.
st. Louis, Mo-, October 10, evening.
5eIlevelIe, H., October 20.
coIllnsvilIe, Ill.,, October ~.
Springfield. H., October %.
DUNES tour has been arranged as
part OF the active campaign that the
Workers (Communist) Party is con-
Quoting for its candidates and an eff
fort has been made TO bring the Com
munist message to communities al
most entirely Industrial rather than
large centers OF population. In st.
Louis, Dunno will speak for the ma
tional candidates. William r. Foster
and Benjamin Gitlow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

itaIist government remains in exist
ence.
There is only one way to end war.
To end the rule Of the capitalists
thru their government and their
present control in industry.
That Is the road to the workers.
and farmers government-the work
ers rule in place of capitalist rule.
This goal can only be achieved thru
a great working class political party
carrying on revolutionary strug-
gle against capitalism.
The Workers Party calls upon you
to join 1t in the struggle for the
workers and farmers government
and the end of imperiaIist wars. It
calls upon you to rally to its sup
port in the election campaign and
by casting your vote for the Work
ers (communist) Party candidates
to demonstrate your opposition to
capitalist wars and your support Of
the goal of the workers and farm
ers' rule in the United States.
Central Executive Committee,
WORKERS PARTY Of AMERICA,
William z. Foster, Chairman,
C. {. Ruthenberg, Executive Sec
rotary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

sion act. This was the notice of the
American capitalist government to
the government Of Japan that the
American capitalists felt themselves
strong enough to 90 to war in order
to establish their domination over
the rich natural resources Of China
and their right to exploit these re-
sources.
The issue between Japan and the
United States is not the question
whether a few thousand Japanese
immigrants shall or shall not come
to the United States. This is only
the pretext with which It Is hoped to
arouse the workers Of the United
States. The real causes of the strug-
gle between imperIaIlst America and
imperialIst Japan are the rich re-
sources of China and the greed of
the imperiaIsts Of each Of these ma
tions to profit from the exploitation
Of the people and the resources Of
that country.
If the capitalist imperiaIists have
their way, and the United States
fights Japan, II will be to decide
whether American capitalists or
Japanese capitalists shall sell their
goods in China, which shall exploit
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
DAWESPLAN TO
SWEAT GERMANS
DOOMED TO fail
Hailed as a Peace Plan;
Is Gigantic War Scheme
BY JAY LOVESTONE.
First ArticIe.)

Every letter, every syllable of
the Dawes Plan to salvage and
finance the capitalist system
breathes the spirit of another
and even more Internal impe-
rialist conflict.
A Bridge to War.
The Dawes Plan is not a
bridge to world peace, but a
bridge leading to the crossroads
of a new world war. It's opera
ton marks the most momentous
step ~ bold - starkly naked -
brutally franklin the develop
ment of American Imperialism.
The Dawes plan bears all the ear
marks Of that most fraudulent and
"purest" of capitalist democracies-
the United States. Actually a gigantic
war plan. it is being hailed as q
peace plan. The very manner in
which it was conceived, in which II
was adopted, symbolizes with painful
clarity the fact that the leading cap
italist power, which in the last wal
was prating so feverishly about "open
covenants, openly arrived at" is in
reality, an adept in secret, backstairs
diplomacy. Machiavelli, Metternich
Talleyrand, Disarelli, have never. al
their worst, displayed more brazen ef
frontery than did Hughes, Mellon
Colonel Logan, Ambassador Kellogg
J. p. Morgan and the lesser financial
satellites in the negotiations at the
recent London Conference which brot
about the acceptance OF the plan by
Europe.
And to this very day the loyal lack
eys of our ruling class at Washington
arc protesting that they are not in
volved in European affairs, while they
are working overtime consolidating
and extending their hold on the war
stricken continent.
Fix Gigantic Tribute.
Never before have such giant pay.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
POLICE CAN'T
STOP PATERSON
STRIKE MEETS
Wicks Speaks Despite
Police Order
tspeeIaI to The paIIy Worker,

PATERSON, N. j., Sept. 30.
Police terrorism against the
silk strikers still continues with
halls closed. But the ranks are
holding firm.
Chief of police Tracey has
told the strike committee that
he will stand for any other
speaker but II. nj. Wicks, but
that all halls must be closed to
Wicks.
Gets Big Demonstration.
In spite of the order of the chief, a
meeting was held last night by the
Lithuanian branch of the Workers
Party attended by mass Of strikers
When the hall was filled to over
flowing, the door were locked so that
none could enter or leave and Wicks
made his appearance and spoke
arousing a tremendous demonstration
that awakened the whole neighbor
hood.
Soon after Wicks left a sergeant Of
police arrived with a squad, and tried
to ascertain who spoke in English
but he could get no information.
Picketing is continuing unabated
despite the closed halls and arrange
ments are being completed to hold q
meeting outside the city limits. More
injunctions have been secured and a
number of pickets were cited for con
tempt Of court and must appear Mon
lay. These are the first contempt
;ases but many are expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
,DuHAE HAS LEADING
rs ARTICLE IN THIS
Y WEEKS MAGAZINE

William z. Dunno, editor of the
DAILY WORKER, will make his
first appearance in print since his
return from Moscow in the coming
issue of the magazine section of this
paper. Saturday, October q. "BiIl"
Dunno, who has just returned from
Russia where he attended the con-
crosses Of the Communist lnterna-
tlonaI as delegate from the Work
ers Party, and of the Red Internal
tionaI of Labor Unions, as delegate
from the Trade Union Educational
League. has written an article es-
peciaIly for the magazine section:
Russian Notes." It Is the story
of the many-sided and coIorfuIly
interesting life in Russia today as
seen by Communist. Dunno, who
is a member of the executive COM
mittee Of the Red international of
Labor Union, has had the opportun-
lty to see the life Of the Russian
workers and their attitude toward
the Nepmen from close observation
without being hampered by any re-
strictions, and the story he tells In
his Notes promises to be one Of the
best yet written by his pen.
The Dunno article Is the leading
article Of the many others in the
magazine section. Get your copy
when II comes out-or, better yet,
subscribe and get 1t regularly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
GITLOW MEET
IN DETROIT
Big SUCCESS
Fifteen Hundred Cheer
Communist Leader
BY OWEN STIRLING.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

DETROIT, Sept. 30. = Ben
CitIow, vice-presidentiaI candi-
date of the Workers Party of
America, opened at Arena Gar
dens here yesterday the Com
munist political campaign in
Michigan.
Fifteen hundred men and
women cheered his explanation
of the Communist purpose, de-
livered as a powerful but simple
conclusion to a statement last
ing two significant hours.
The larger part of his statement
was an analysis of the attitude which
he said must inevitably be taken
toward the working class by the demo-
cratic and republican parties and the
political organization which has grown
up around the personality OF the aged
Wisconsin senator, Robert M. LaFol.
lette. The republican and democratic
movements, he said. are bristling with
anti-strike injunctions and are yellow
with the fumes Of Teapot Dome.
Little Capitalists.
"And the government Of LaFollette."
he continued, would be dictatorship
OF the little capitalists instead Of a
dictatorship Of the large industrial and
financial capitalists, who are repre-
scented by the republican and demo-
cratic parties. Thirty years ago there
were no great trusts or combines.
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
SILENT CAL USING ECONOMIC
CLUB ON POSTOFFICE WORKERS TO
FORCE THEM VOTE G. O. P. TICKET
10y The Federatea Press)

WASHINGTON 3o-Thomas
Federation Of
political all
postal Coolidge
Toilette "BI"
1912 the right petition the right to trial
Coolidge their
and they
New
$4,000 postmaster FIaher "tod his
Davis; this thing
Most the postmasters using favtes the
spread them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
zep Has stomach Trouble.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
Sept. 30.--Fresh motor trouble has de-
veloped on the zeppelin zR-s, which
will delay the departure OF the giant
airship for the United States. 1t had
been hoped to start for Lakehurst,
N. j., about next Sunday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
FOSTER BACK
IN COLORADO
FOR MEETING
Deportation in 1922 Is
NOw Recalled
By JOSEPH MANLEY

Campaign Manager. Workers Party.
William z. Foster, the Work.
ers Party candidate for presi-
dent, was deported from Colo
RADIO in 1922 by Pat Hammock
and his constabuIary, agents of
the Rockefeller Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. Fosters de-
portation created statewide
protest.
1t became the issue in the
elections and the democratic
candidate for governor stated
in his campaign speeches that
if elected, Foster, or anybody
else could speak in Colorado.
Well Known in Colorado.
Regardless of the politicians, Pat
Hammock and his constabulary.
Foster returned to Denver and held
a great meeting where he received a
big ovation from large audience
aroused and incensed over the high
handed action of Hammock. AS a re-
suit of this dramatic incident Foster is
well known to all Colorado workers.
Colorado's history is replete with
labor struggles. In years gone by the
metal miners es Colorado, organized as
the Wetern Federation of Miners, were
the vanguard of the Colorado labor
movement The classification and
mechanization of the mining industry
together with the betrayal of the or
ganized miners by labor takers Of the
calibre of Charlie Meyer. who still
has the headquarters of his paper or
ganization in Denver, were responsible
for the decadence of the once militant
workers and almost revolutionary
Western Federation of Miners. Their
strike in Cripple Creek, Colorado, in
1899, was memorable one in the
history of organized labor.
Sam compers Was Defeated.
1t was in Denver at convention Of
the American Federation of Labor in
1894 that Samuel Gompers met his
only defeat for president. The prin-
;iple contributory cause to that defeat
was the issue of the labor party. In
those days Colorado's workers were
filed with militant spirit. The miners
and the poor farmers had elected
Governor Waite, a Populist governor
who addressed a letter TO the same
American Federation OF Labor conven-
ton urging It to form a great party
OF labor.
Fake progressive politicians have
fooled the workers OF Colorado for
years past. Edward Heating, the man
who now edits Labor and is largely
responsible for sponsoring the candi.
dacy of Robert M. LaFollette, was a
democratic congressman in Colorado
when the Ludlow slaughter occurred
The democratic governor of the state.
who, previous TO the Ludlow slaughter
had protested to oppose the Colorado
Coal & Iron Company, was afterward
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
MORE NEGRO SOLDIERS MAY BE
RELEASED FROM LEAVENWORTH
AS ELECTION DAY APPROACHES
tspeciaI % The oaIIy worker

LEAvENWoRTH, soFifteen
parole completed
will they
on Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
BANKERS HAIL
CUSSING DAWES
AS A MESSIAH
DenOunce MideSt Foes
of Capitalism

The opening session of the
American Bankers Association
convention, resembling a repub-
lican rally, acclaimed Charles
G. Dawes as the bankers own
candidate yesterday, and critic
lied those who "stir political
unrest"
Walter w. Head, president of
the organization, deplored the
prevalent political unrest, and
expressed the hoye that more
conservative policies will pre-
vail in the future.
Head admitted the bankers are re-
sponsible more than any other agency
for the success of the Dawes plan in
enslaving Europe, and declared that
we can look back on the world war
Happy in the knowledge that the
United States passed thru this crisis
without the suspension of its specie,
with its money always at par, and it's
credit never in danger" The bankers
president made no mention of the mil
lions of lives that were lost as a result
of the world war.
Praise Dawes Plan
"The various nations of Europe ap-
pear at last to have forsaken political
expedients for more sound economic
practice. Insofar as special credit can
be accorded, the largest individual
measure goes to the man whose name
is hailed in every nation as the prin-
cipal author of the plan since adopted
General Charles G. Dawes of Chi
cage, and to his associates Owen u.
Young of New York and Henry M.
Robinson Of Los Angeles. You will OBJ
serve that two of these three great
bankers are American. The appoint
ment of such commission was form
ally advocated and persistently urged
by this association"
The president of the American Bank
ers' Association claimed for their very
own candidates not only Coolidge, who
was praised because he said. "The peo-
pie want government of common
sense" but also John Davis, also pro
tege of the American bankers, who
has lauded because he opposed the
efforts ito give congress power to
override the decisions of the supreme
court"
Bankers Optimistic
"The discomfort that besets a great
part of our people should not exist"
Head declared. But we have the power
to survive it and we will"
Head talked against government
ownership of the railroads and mines,
and opposed legislation aiding the
turner's. Every measure, in fact, which
tended to liberate the workers and
farmers from the rule of the bankers
of this country was opposed by the
conservative president of the A. B. A.
Former secretary of agriculture
Meredith pleaded with the bankers to
consider the 100000 men on the
farms in purely business light"
"The farmer is a buyer under all
conditions" Meredith told the 5000
bankers who packed the Auditorium
Theatre Altogether the farmers are
going to spend ten, twelve, or fourteen
billion dollars a year to keep going,
whether they make any money or not,
no matter whether they have sur
plus or not"
After he had made his speech de-
claring Coolidge and Davis both salts
factory to the bankers of the country,
the audience rose and sang, Onward
hChristian Soldiers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01
PATCH M0RGAN'S LEAGUE AGAIN
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

CILENT CAL COOLIDGE broke his
- silence for while to compli-
ment the New York republicans on
their wisdom in running Theodore
Roosevelt for governor of the Empire
state. Calvin was not near so loquac
ious when Teddy Jr., assistant secre
tary of the navy was smeared with
the oil Of Doheny and Sinclair. But
if Cal is silent on the oily side OF
Teddy's history there are others who
win not obey the order not to carry
any matches into the G. o. P. head
quarters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

Subscribe for "Your DailyS
tho DAILY WORKER. 4
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

What Else Can Domingo Dor
GENEVA, Sept. 30.-San Domingo,
which was admitted 70 the League OF
Nations Monday, today signed a pro-
tocol which includes an obligation to
accept the world courts rulings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

VIII not ODey the OIQcI nv " SoAAy
any matches into the G. o. P. head
quarters.
THE capitalist politicians are "see-
; | ing things" these days. One of
the most painful sights from the
working class viewpoint, tho perhaps
not entirely unexpected, was the en-
dorsement of Strikebreaker, Calvin
Coolidge by Mother" Mary Jones, the
old battler for the miners, who now
in her old age sees fit to lend the
influence of her name to the most
subservient lackey of Big Business in
the United States. The miners for
whom Mother" Jones risked the bay
onets of the soldiers and went to Jail
for, are still fighting the same fight
and their most bitter enemy is Calvin
Coolidge, the man she favors for presi-
dent of the United States.
THE MENACE, an anti-Catholic
| publication, which supported the
Ku Klux Khan until recently, when a
few Kluxers on the make, bot it up
and are now using it as weapon
against the Khan, has no more use
for socialism or Communism than it
has for the Catholic church. Indeed,
on the question of Communism, the
Menace would fight side by side with
its useful enemy Rome. A subscriber
to the old Menace had a letter from
the editor of the present rag, in
which that worthy praises Calvin
Coolidge, Dawes and Davis, and de-
lounces radicals in general and Com
nunists in particular There was a
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-01

For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GITLOW.
Evening star., 1924-08-26
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Advice to College Boys About Proposing-Can
His Little Girl Whom He Deserted
Cure His Heartsickness?

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That why girl keeps putting off
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you 90
Evening star., 1924-08-26
BY MARY MARSHALL.

not suitable. There are times when
one makes one's-self ridiculous by
trying to wear a skirt that measures
but one yard and quarter.
The French dressmaker seldom ad-
vises the narrow skirt for country or
sport wear. and all during the Sum-
mer there were types OF frock that
combined straight lines and the use
of pleating in the skirt. The sketch
shows a white kasha pleated skirt
worn with q white blouse with collar.
cuffs and pocket embroidered in color,
One way of introducing fullness at
the hem line Is by means OF the
founce. usually circular. placed very
low on the skirt. In this type OF
frock the narrowest line Of the sill
houette comes slightly below the
knees. Quite often in a skirt appar-
emily drawn closely at the back and
front q certain amount of freedom
Is achieved by a circular inset at one
side.
So long as young women play golf
and tennis there will be demand for
some sort of roomy skirt. We Amer
leans have become so addicted to the
automobile habit that walking in it
self would hardly make such de-
mand. Provided there is room enough
to permit stepping into a car, we
would be content-we9e it not for
golf and tennis. And the wrap
around skirt has been tried and found
wanting as an athletic garment. In
its place the Straight-cut skirt with
introduction of narrow pleats at the
side seems to be gaining favor.
Copyright, 1924