davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Mr.. Yevadokimoff has the loud
est voice in Russia, maybe develop
ing it by pronouncing his name,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Nv e a KIN e SIS, and
thenin theChange
of Life it did her
so much good that
she induced me to
take it for a weak
ness | had for a
year and a half. It
has strengthened
me and now 1
have a nice baby
boy. | do all my
wn homework
nnUy opd I rnnOp,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26
Have You Indigestion?
How's Your Blood?
Perhaps This May Interest You


Atlanta, CAT had been suffering
a good while with indigestion, also
very frequently with shortness of
breath; and my blood was undoubtedly
in very bad condition. / was losing
weight and getting weak and thin.
My aunt recommended DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery and l had
taken only little when my health
began to improve. l took three
bottles, according to directions, and
by this time | was relieved of all
those ailments Therefore | can
cheerfully recommend DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. Mrs. G.
H. Campbell, OBS Woodward Ave.
If you need building-up tonic for
stomach or blood, obtain DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery from your
druggist, in tablets or liquid, or write
DIR. Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel
in Buffalo, N. Y, for free medical
advice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26
RECOMMENDED
BY her DOCTOR
Found Strength by Taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Kankakee, Illinois. My mother
in-law always took your medicine for
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

mend Lydia b. Pinkham's Vegetable
bic Compound whenever | have the
opportunity. / am taking it again for
weakness, as my family doctor has
recommended it for this purpose. -
Mrs. HARRY CouLOM, 1884 North Har-
rison Ave, Kankakee, Illinois.
Real Evidence of Merit
For the relief of female weakness.
pains and backache, nervousness and
irregularities, with other troubles
common to women, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a de-
pendable medicine.
Its worth is thoroughly established
by such letters as the above. There
are women everywhere, who, having
received benefit, gladly tell Other
women about it. For sale by drug
gists everywhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Boy leaves home to see R.TP.M.
C.S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-02-26

Watch for date R. T. P. M. &c. S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
TO PUSH
FOR RUSSIAN
RECOGNITION
White Baptist Slated
for Trimming
Especial to the Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
Recognition OF Russia, direct
and unqualified, is to be an issue
henceforth in every debate
within the Coolidge political
ring.
And upon recognition will de-
pend the further longevity of
red plot" scares and terroriza-
ton campaigns against radicals
in the rank and file Of labor UNI
ions.
5orah to Lead Foreign Relations
Senator Borah, who becomes chair
man of the senate foreign relations
committee, after Lodge having died,
has stood thruout the recent campaign
for this direct recognition. He told
the voters of Idaho in every speech he
made that there could be no real dis
armament, no real peace, no economic
safety in the world, until the United
States had established normal rela-
tons with the Soviet Republic. His
vote was 10000 as compared with
10000 for Coolidge in Idaho.
Hughes and Hysterla
Hughes alone has stood between the
administration and less hysterical
stand on the recognition issue. Hoover
was apparently willing to change
ground, but Hughes prevented him
from speaking. Col. Harvey, before he
became editor of the newspaper owned
by Ned Mclean, nephew of the last
imperial Russian ambassador, indi-
Gated to senators who had toured
Russia, that he favored outright re-
cognition. If he becomes secretary of
state next March, he will be free to
follow his own judgment in giving
such advice to Coolidge. q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Teachers Ordered
To Tell Children Red
Flag Means Death

PEORIA, ILL.,, Nov. 10-School chill
dren Of Peoria will be told that the
red flag means death, under arrange
ments made by the school authorities
with the Peoria American Legion to
celebrate national education week be-
ginning Nov. II.
On patriotism day, which under the
propaganda plan Of the federal educa-
ton bureau comes Nov. 1S, the chill
dren will be instructed by teachers
legion speakers and others that "the
red flag means death, destruction, pov,
erty, starvation, disease, anarchy and
Dictatorship"
On the day before. labeled con.
stftution day, the school officials will
impress on the youngsters the alleged
menace OF extreme pacifists. revolu
tionists and Communists.
And the Peoria Ministerial Associa,
ton will lend a hand with special gas
attack on pacihsts and radicals dur
ing that week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago
Tuesday, Nov. II.

Tuesday, Nov II.
Roumanian Branch, 1850 Clybourn
avenue.
Polish, Roseland-Pullman, 2o5 East
18th st.
Northwest English, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd. Arne Swabeck speaking on
Tactics Of the Comintern."
Irving Park English, 1921 Drake
Ave. Gomez speaking on Theses or
the Colonial Question"
UIxrainian No. 1, 1882 w. chicako
avenue.
czecho-Slovak Hanson Park, Mans
field and Grand.
South Slav No. 2, s743 Buffalo Ave
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE.
LOCAL CHICAGO.
Tuesday, Nov II.
Functionaries meeting. 2Ols Hirscb
Blvd. All secretaries, organizers. sdu.
cational and literature agents must
attend.
PROVIDERS Glass in Elem.ptarv
Economics, 2e1s Hirsch BLVD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
WAR DEPARTMENTS AIR
PILOT WILL PREACH ON
PEACE TO SILENT CAL
tex Tn. FEDERATED Press,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Presi-
dent Coolidge attends the First Con-
gregational church In the capital.
The consresatIonalists belong to the
Federal Council Of Churches, which
has asked that all clergy in the
affiliatlon Of the council preach a
sermon in the cause Of world peace.
At the presidents church the pulpit
will be filled on this occasion by
Col. John T. Axton, chief chaplain
Of the army, who will talk on "a
Definite Pathway To World Peace"
the war department announced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
SOCIALISTS IN
ITALY GO OVER
TO MUSSOLINl
March Side BY Side Nth
BIGckShirts
lspeeIaI to The paIIy Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
CASTELNUOVA, Italy, Nov.
10.-BIackshirts and ''sociaI-
lists" Joined hands here on Sum
day in a joint ceremony in
memory Of the socialist deputy
Matteotti and the fascist deputy
CasaIina.
That the blackshirts and the
socialists marched side by side
surprised no one who has
watched the counter-revolu-
tionary tactics of the socialist
party-and other parties Of the
legal opposition-within the
past months.
Go Against Rebel Workers.
The socialist party has again and
again refused the offers of the Com.
munist Party to form a united front
against the Mussolini regime, and has
expressed it's desire to remain with
in the ranks of the legal opposition,
of which the democratic party is a
member. Only few days ago Mus
solini himself characterized the SO.
ciallsts as harmless parliamentar-
ians from whom the fascist dictator
ship has nothing to fear.
The Joint ceremonies in CasteInuoys
are taken as a sign that neither the
socialists nor the fascist bear each
other any i'll will because Of the kill.
ing Of one Of their members. That
the circumstances surrounding the
two deaths make the cases absolute
ly Incompatible to each other seems
to have made no difference to the So
cialist or the fascist leaders.
Shed Every sembIanee Of Deceney.
They have forgotten--or else they
ignore-the fact that while Giacomc
Matteotti was brutality murdered by
gang Of gunner for his attempts to
expose the graft operations OF the
Mussolini cabinet, Casalina met his
death at the hands of a worker who
had seen his friends shot down, their
homes burned and their unions broken
up by orders of the fascist corpora
ton Of which Casalina was the head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
WORKERS CABLE
GREETINGS TO
SOVIET RUSSIA
1000 Pledge Solidarity
With Russian Workers


NEW YORK CITY, Nov. TO-
The celebration in Central OPP
era House, of the Seventh Ami
versary of the Russian RevoIu-
ton held here was tremendous
and inspiring.
Four thousand enthusiastic
workingmen and women packed
the large auditorium beyond its
utmost capacity at fifty cents
admission, and several hundred
had to be turned away because
there was no more room.
Every expression of solidarity with
the workers and peasants of Russia,
every advocacy Of world revolution,
and especially every mention of Lenin,
was met with rousing cheers.
The temper of the audience is shown
by the following resolution, which was
adopted unanimously to be cabled to
the Soviet government:
Workers Cable.
To the Workers and Peasants gov
eminent of Soviet Russia:
KremIin, Moscow, Russia:
We, the class conscious workers
Of New York, assembled under the
auspices Of the Workers Party of
America. on the Seventh annivers-
airy Of the Russian Revolution, send
our greetings to the workers and
peasants of Soviet Russia, who by
their great achievements have won
and fortified the proletarian revo-
luton, and we assure our Russian
comrades that we stand by their
side in the international struggle Of
the workers against capitalist inn
perialism and for the establishment
of world Soviet republic.
(Signed) Charles Krumbein,
District Organizer, Dist No. 2,
Workers Party of America.
The impressive success of this
meeting proves that the Communist
movement of New York is not afflicted
with any latter election sleeping
sickness" 1t demonstrates that the
members Of the Workers Party con
tinue the campaign after election just
the same as before-the permanent
campaign for a Soviet America.
Financially the meeting was as
great a success as from the propa.
ganda standpoint. The share of the
DAILY WORKER, which receives
three-fourths of the net proceeds,
amounts to over one thousand
dollars. Receipts from the tickets
sold in advance by the branches will
bring the net returns to the
DAILY WORKER up to twice this
amount.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
REBELS DIE UNDER
GUNS OF THE FASCIST
DICTATORSHIP IN SPAIN

ESPECIAL to the Daily Worker)
London, Nov. 10.-Joseph Llacer
and Jean MonteIo, rebels against
the military dictatorship Of Spain,
met their death at the hands Of
Spanish firing squad at daybreak
this morning.
The two men were among the
hundreds arrested yesterday for
carrying with them literature advo-
eating armed uprisings against the
government. No pretense was made
Of giving them even the semblance
Of trial. The Spanish military
authorities have indicated that the
rest of the prisoners will be exc
cuted within a day or two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
O'BANHION, CITIZEN
OF LIVELY HABITS,
RETIRED FROM BUSINESS

CHICAGO, Nov 1o.--"Dean" o.
5annion, one Of chicago's most COL
orful police characters whom prohi-
bition and Its attendant beer rum
Ing, and hI-iaoklng Is said to have
brot millions, was shot and killed
In his floral store here today.
II was to this store that o'Ban-
MON, gang leader and gang fighter.
pistol wIeIder and veteran Of sew
eral shootlnas, had retired to end
quietly life repIete with excite
ment and danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Meet only When Boss Whistles.

MANCHESTER, N. Traditional
prof that the Amoskeag Manufactur.
ing Co.'s company union is run by
the company was given when the
Workers Congress, the official name
for the organization voted to hold no
more regular meetings unless called
by the management. No further &C.
ton was taken on wages. Recently
the company union voted to accept a
10 per cent cut. The wage cut is be-
Ing opposed by the textile council az
SLATED with the United Textile Work.
ers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
WODBLIES VOTE
TO REINSTATE
The POLITICALS
Expelled for Accepting
individual Amnesty

All political prisoners who
were expelled from the |. w. w.
because they accepted individu-
al amnesty, have been REIN
stated into the organization,
providing they have not been
taking part in, controversies or
denouncing the |. w. W., by
order of the convention which
held its concluding session in
Emmett Memorial Hall yester-
day.
A motion Of the Rowan fac
ton to hold up the expulsion Of
Fred Blossom, Quinlan and Lor-
ton until put to a referendum
vote was voted down by the
convention,
Schwandt Voices Views
Delegate Emil Schwandt declared
that those who opposed the reinstate-
ment Of those who came out on parole
are trying to obtain solidarity in Jail
instead of in the industries.
I'VE fight to get the men out Of Jail
and when we get them out we expel
them" said Schwandt, He was refer
ing to delegates Erwin, Leonard and
Murray who ARE opposed to anyone
coming out out on parole, as Erwin.
one Rowanite at the convention, put
it.
Swanson and Leonard, who
wanted to put the expulsion of Fred
Blossom to referendum, tried to Gre
ate the impression that the member
ship is flooding the delegates with
protests against Blossoms expulsion
by the convention. Practically every
delegate, however, denied they had re-
celved any communication from the
field urging referendum on Fred
Blossom. George Speed, of the ma
rine transport workers, said that
probably seven members met behind
water tank and passed a resolution
and these delegates are now trying to
say that the membership wants a
referendum"
The motion for the referendum was
voted down because it was felt the
convention had all the evidence which
has not been placed in the hands of
the membership.
The 18th general convention of the
/. w. w. was appealed to by Ed
Hayes, a member Of the Metal Mine
Workers 210 who had been expelled
at the instance, so it is alleged. of
questionable elements suspected of
connection with the Burns detectives
uncovered last year.
After long hearing the convention
sustained Hayes and ordered his re-
instatement.
interim Officers Appointed.
The convention ordered that the g.
o. c. of each industrial union should
furnish members of temporary gen.
eral executive board until Others are
elected. In the case Of 12O and 30
the convention appointed delegates
Leonard and Broman to take office in
the place of the Romantics who, at the
head Of these unions, are still fight
ing the convention and attempting to
split the l. w. w.
Welinder Appointed Gen. seey-Treas.
P. ]. Welinder is appointed to fill
the Office Of general secretary treas
urer until new official is elected by
referendum. AS he came to the con.
yention from the lumber workers,
whose industrial union officials are
the injunctionites who have attacked
the convention as being controlled by
politicians" there is a possibility that
Welinder may be expelled by the lum-
Der workers union for being led
around by the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Investigate Goose
Island Tracks in Probe
of Death Crash

Hearing on the trolley-train wreck
in which ten people were murdered
by the greed Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul Railroad company
was to come up yesterday in Judge
Harry Olson's court in city hall but
was postponed until this morning to
give the city engineer an opportunity
to investigate the tracks at Goose Is
land. The city offers to inform the
jury what chances there are of ele-
waiting the tracks.
Albert Becomes Silent.
The DAILY WORKER reporter
asked Alderman Arthur Albert who
represents the public at the sessions
and who was very aggressive in the
beginning of the hearing why he has
presumably given up the fight. Alder.
man Albert has been sitting thru the
sessions the last few days without ut
tering word.
Il am disguised with the personnel
Of the jury. They are a wishy washy
bunch who keep vascillating. They
don't come to any decision"
The reporter then asked him what
he thinks he as a representative OF
the public can do to force the railroad
officials to elevate the tracks. He re
piled that 1t is matter for the city
council to take up" and that he will
see to 1t that they do take it up. He
failed to say, however why the city
council has done nothing heretofore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
SHYLOCK Lewis
may take HIS
POUNDOF FLESH
Sharpening Knife for
Operation on Sam
tspe0IaI to DC oalIy Worksrl


WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
The fine nest of labor takers,
who split away from Compers
in his imbecile rush into the
arms of LaFoIlette and who
chose to sell out to Coolidge,
are in high feather at the pros
poets of reward from the new
Coolidge regime.
The wise guys around the
capital are whispering names Of
those who are going to be
handed a government job.
AMONG them are some of the
choicest grafters that ever OBJ
structed a labor movement or
scuttled a union.
A Hot Lot Of Labor" Men.
John L. Lewis, now president of the
United Mine Workers, is promised, as
reported in the DAILY WORKER
some time ago. the job Of secretary of
labor after March 4. The queer ia
Dor" representative who has held
down that political plum is John ].
Davis. Davis is a banker, and a
millionaire banker at that. He lives
in Andy Melons town, Pittsburgh.
John w. Lewis is about as interested
in forwarding labor's interests as is
banker Davis, and both of them are
as devoted to labor as is Archduke
Michael Michaleovitch of Russia.
Anyhow, Andy Mellon and Frank
Stearns, financial hacker OF Coolidge,
will name the next cabinet.
There are other jobs being picked
for other prize labor takers usually
supported by the liberals when the
Communists have attacked them for
class collaboration on the industrial
field Liberals could see nothing
wrong with John L. Lewis when Com
munists pointed out that his Industrial
cooperation with the operators was
treacherous class collaboration.
Now they see the political COLA
boration, but probably have learned
nothing from Communist criticism.
T. v. (Fingey) o'Connor, already
holding Job on the shipping board,
is in line for fatter pickings, and Bill
Lee Of the 3. of r. T. is due to get
something directly or have his lob
byist, w. N. Doak, made safe on the
interstate commerce commission.
Lewis to Fight compers.
Lewis is expected to make things
hot for Sam Gompers at the A. f. of
L. convention which opens at Ell
Paso November 10. He came out with
a sorehead from his defeat in the 1921
convention and now has a fine chance
to knife Sammy to the heart. Lewis
backed Coolidge and Sammy backed
LaFollette-all according to the mon
partisan" plan of the A. F. Of L. Now
John Lewis is going to rub it in. He
figures that the A. F. of L. will have
to be nice to him as he is going to
be the next secretary Of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Mass Meeting in San Francisco.
Especial to the Daily Worker,

Especial 20 the Daily Workerl
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov.--10--A huge
mass meeting, arranged by the newly
organized Jewish branch Of the Work
Iers Party here, will be held at Rob-
inson's Hall, 1175 Turk street, Sunday
night, Nov. 16. The purpose Of the
meeting is to interest Jewish workers
in the Communist movement.
Sam Globerman, who has been very
active in the Communist movement in
Los Angeles, will speak in Jewish, and
James H. Dolsen, district organizer,
of the party, will address the meeting
on the need Of a strong organiza-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

Samuel Gompers denied himself to
interviewers mostsof yesterday after
noon at the Morrison Hotel. Gompers
passed thru town on his way to the
American Federation Of Labor conven-
ton in El Paso, Texas Gompers, to-
gether with members OF the inter-
national unions. left last night for
Ell Paso.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 10.-Precau-
tionary measures to prevent a disas-
trous blaze were being taken here
today following the breaking out of
six field and forest fires in the
Parches woodlands in this neighbor-
hood within the last few days. Lack
OF rain has increased the forst fire
menace until it is possible a vigiIantes
committee may be organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
The Pace Of the spender,.

David Gage Joyce, millionaire lum
herman and former brother-in-law Of
the famous Peggy Joyce, was made
defendant today in suit for 24,2S9
which L. Linden Co., Chicago interior
decorators claim is due them for deco
rating and furnishing Joyce's town
and Florida homes ain the most ex.
travagant fashion possible"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11
Mall Robbery Trial postponed.

Trial Of the 100000 Rondout mail
robbery case was postponed until to-
morrow here today on request Of the
prosecution. The Illness OF Assistant
U. s. District Attorney Edwin +.
Weisl, who has been appointed a spe-
cial assistant attorney general to
prosecute the nine defendants, was
given as the reason for the delay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room. Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-11

The Chicago Tribune utters hypocrtica pretensons
to peace under capitalism II is openly for alliance with
Great Britain in the Pacific, to crush the competition of
japanese imperialism and to completely subugate the
markets OF China and other oriental countries
That means Another world war Not because some
peoples are white others brown still others yellow In the
last world the British fought the Germans both of the
same race, both of the blood The British slaughtered
Germans and vice versa in the struggle to win advantages
for competing capitalist groups.
The same will be true Of the u s-British war on Japan
and its allies matter whom the latter may turn out to be-
It will NOT be because Americans white and Japs
brown that the war will be fought 1t will be because Amer
cas Wall Street has united with Great Brains Lombard
Street for the domination Of the Orient If the workers
OF all the countries engaged refuse fight other
turn against capitalism at home the Russian workers
and peasants did in 1917 then the capitalists of the United
States and Great Britain will be the first to unite with the
Japanese capitalists to crush the workers revolution.
The goal toward which all labor In all countries on this
Armlstlce Day, 1924 should struggle remembering the
World War of 191416 is the abolition Of capitalist imperial
ism In all countries
Only the Worldwide rule Of the workers prevent the
new threatening
Only the victory Of the Workers Soviet Rule can change
the armed truce Of the capitalist nations today into the real
and lasting peace, of tomorrow.