davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27
SEEK STRANCLEH0LD ON GERMANY
Gals Manager Pays Big Money For Finks
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. }. o'FLAHERTY

n HEADLINE reads Coolidge Re-
~ ception Broken Up by Cows"
This disaster. happened when a party
OF Coolidge supporters came to
Plymouth to see the president. They
were gathered on the lawn in front
Of the Coolidge residence when a herd
Of cows passing by took a liking for
the grass that the presidents scythe
had not laid low. The cows listened
to Calvin for while and left consid-
erably disgusted with the kind Of
"bull'' he threw.
CANDIDATES for political office on
~ the capitalist tickets should
take trip to Texas and study the
art of winning elections from Mrs.
Miriam Ferguson, the successful can.
didate in the recent primaries. The
lady did not touch any Of the issues
of the day except, perhaps that the
Ku Klux Khan should change It's night
gown. Outside Of that she confined
herself to inspiring interviews on how
hot It was in her kitchen while she
was preserving her fruit and how her
husband suffered from the hives. She
won by tremendous majority. The
writer only heard of one candidate
who was a better campaigner than
Mrs. Ferguson. His name was Flood,
and his stamping ground was South
Boston. II am poor man." he would
say, "and I need the money. My op-
ponent has money to burn. Why not
give me a CHANGER" He was elected
and there was a public square named
after him.
NKTILLIAM z. FOSTER delivered a
wv speech or two in Youngstown
and vicinity and the capitalist papers
are still discussing 1t. Unable to Sc
cure publicity in any other way, the
two local members of the Socialist
Labor Party chimed in with the CAPT
talist press in attacking Foster. What
they held against him particularly
was his failure to mention their
names. In letter to the press, they
blamed Foster for everything posi-
BILE, denounced Soviets, took a wallop
at revolution unless it gave guarn-
tee in advance that it would conduct
itself properly and would not throw
bricks or empty beer bottles at the
bourgeoisie and in general act like a
perfect lady. In return for this at
tack on the Communists the capital.
ist paper published the announcement
that the S. L. P. had presidential can
didates in the field. As Charlie Chap
lin would say: They always have"
In commenting on General Dawes
defense of/the Ku Klux Khan, DR..
Rev. Norman Thomas, socialist candi-
date for Governor OF New York, de-
clared that the Khan is not anti-labor
or anti-socialist but that its activities
are directed against foreigners, Ne
groes, Jews and Catholics. While 1t
is true that outwardly the Khan does
not appear to be anti-labor or anti
socialist, 1t is used by the capitalists
as strikebreaking organization
wherever it's services are needed. AS
The DAILY WORKER already pointed
out, the Grand Dragon OF the realm of
Indiana used the Kluxers there to
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27
RUFUS c. DAWES GOES TO EUROPE
TO PUT HELL-AR-MARIA'S PLAN TO
WORK FOR INTERNATIONAL BANKERS

The Dawes family be the agents extraordinary the Aer
London Agreement between The Allies
Commerce. the plan TO work
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27

Distribute a bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS. first Special Campaign
Edition, dated Saturday, Aug. 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27

NEW YORK, Aug. 2s.-Three men
were rescued from a sinking yacht in
one OF the worst storms experienced
here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27
Ky. Miners Won't
Work at Cut Wage
tspeeIaI to rhe paIIx workerl

GREENSBORO, KY Aug. 26-The attempts of the Kentucky
coal operators to reopen the mines at reduced Of wages
for the men is being reported to have failed sgnaIy.
Not single in three counties has responded morn
ing the whistles which blew for the first time April
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27

Oct member for the Worker. Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27

Not only did LaFollette not fight
against the war to make the world
safe for plutocracy, but he even vot.
ed all war credits. And dollars, II
CONTINUED on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-27

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
Evening star., 1924-09-03
MANY FLYERS ENTERED
IN DAYTON AIR RACES
More Than Twice as Many Ex-
pected as Flew at st. Louis
Last Year.

Ry the Associated Press.
DAYTON, Ohio, September 3.-More
than twice a many flyers will partici-
pate in the international air races
here October .. 3 and as took
part in the affair at st. Louis last
year, air officials predicted after look
ing over free entries for which the
closing date was Monday. From now
until September 8, 25 per cent
penalty will be added to each entry;
from September 8 to Is the penalty
will be so per cent.
Last year at st. Louis 66 flyers ac-
tually participated in the various
events. Free entries for this years
races totaled 110 and the eventual
entry list will be in excess of 200, it
was added.
The competition is open to any
type of aircraft: the minimum start
ing point must be 200 miles or more,
air line, from Wilbur Wright Field
where the races will be held. The
winners will be scored on points,
based on the horsepower of their
ships motors, distance travelled, num-
ber of passengers carried and the
like.
Twelve jof events will compose
the race program this year, with the
Pulitzer speed event the last and
principal thing. Besides this. the re
will be daily carnival and stunt fea-
lures. Cash prizes will total $4,000
and the trophies and medals to be
awarded are valued at $4,000.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
MnvfIO,Uer Blood
NOlU on Increase,
Society Learns
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
. PLYMOUTH. Mass, September
3.-Descendants of those who came
over on the Maytiower are on the
increased instead of decreasing, il
was brought out in the reports of
officers to the triennial congress
Of the Society of Maytiower De-
scendants. Especially in the West
and Middle West, Gov. Gen. John
Packwood Tilden said, the men,
berShip is increasing to such an
extent as to warrant holding a
meeting of the society in Chicago.
With the report from the secre-
tary general. Addison B. Munroe
of Providence, that the menber-
ship now was 5.011, an increase of
go since the last congress three
years ago and 113 in the past year,
the society considers steps to make
a closer inspection of those apply
ing for membership. An amend
ment that hereafter the line of
descent of all prospective MEM
bers be traced by the historian
general of the society and certified
to State societies, who will be
unable to nulIify members without
such authority, will be voted on to-
morrow, when officers will be
elected also. Reports. of the IS
State societies occupied all of the
afternoon session today
Evening star., 1924-09-03
HINDENBERG AND 10000
MARK VICTORY IN WAR
Battle of Lakes Of East Prussia
brated-Only Kaiser's
Flag Flown.

BY cable to The Star ana Chicago Daily News.
BERLIN, September 3.-Ten years
after the battle of the lakes of East
Prussia, Germany has just completed
a weeks celebration at Tannenburg.
Gems. Hindenburg and Ludendorff
and all the famous generals who
were in the battle participated in the
ceremony of laying the corner stone
for a monument on the. battlefield
near Hohenstein.
Sixty thousand people were pres
ent, representing all the patriotic as
sociations of Germany and honor
companies from military detach-
ments. The Reichswehr was repre-
sented with Gen. Won Seeckt.
According to an old custom, speak
ers used three hammer blows to
punctuate three trite phrases. Gen.
Hindenburg said:
Remembrance for the fallen, un-
forgetfulness for the living and ex-
ample for future generations"
Maj. Gen. Kahns, leader of the local
legion, spoke for "Reforging the en-
peror's crown" There was a troop
review with no Republican flags in
sight, only the black. white and red
of the old empire. 4.
Copyright, 1924. by Chicago Daily News Co..
Evening star., 1924-09-03
ROOSEVELT BESPEAkS
CAUTION IN new YORK
Holds in Allegiance Plea of Sup
porters to Seek Gov
ernorship.

Assistant Secretary Roosevelt re-
piled yesterday to the New YORK state
Roosevelt-for- Governor League, which
has invited him to run for the office.
saving that to insure certain success
for the Republican party in New York
State in the coming election. it is
necessary to keep "open minds as
to the selection of candidate until
convention time.
1T would be foolish for me or any
other man to say that he did not wish
to be Governor of the great Empire
State of New York Mr.. Roosevelt
said Next to the Presidency there
is no greater Office in the United
States. What / do feel, however. more
than this, is that it is necessary to
elect a Republican governor this Au-
tumn. For that reason T believe we
who are. in professional politics should
keep our minds open until the time
of the convention and then earnestly
set ourselves to the task of selecting
the man who best fits the situation
and who is the most certain to lead
the party to victory in November
Evening star., 1924-09-03
D'ANNUNZIO DROPS
AFFAIRS OF WORLD
Retires to Villa in Complete Isola.
tion as SOLITARY Proud
Artist of 1911"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ERESCIA. italy, September g.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio has retired COM
pletely from participation and inter-
est in the affairs of the world to a
stern monastic isolation in his villa
according to a letter from him pub
lished today by the newspaper Pro-
vincia di Brescia. The letter ex-
presses contemptuous aloofness from
the proposed formation of an Italic
league or any other organization Of
a political nature, and continues:
Il beg you to declare that / have
become the solitary proud artist Of
1911. 1t is my firm decision not to
care or to know what happens out
side my villa. Every evening 1 burn
before an altar of stone the heap
of the days unopened and unanswered
letters. To write to me is useless,
to come to my door equally useless.
l answer nobody. I receive nobody.
Neither prayers nor insolences can
break my monastic enclosure. My
dogs are wise and bite well. Have
l made myself clear?"
Evening star., 1924-09-03
LA Toilette is PRAISED
Frank Morrison Says Old Parties
Mean Nothing to Labor.

PHILADELPHIA, September 3
Support Of La Toilette and Wheeler
was urged by Frank Morrison. sec
rotary of the American Federation of
Labor, in an address on what he
called Id bors Message" at d picnic
of the Central Labor Union and the
German trades here Monday. He
declared that both the Republican
and Democratic parties had fallen
into moral bankruptcy The at
titude of the Republican party to-
ward labor, he said, was arrogant" ="
while that of the Democratic party
had the. "eva siveness of insincerity-"
Mr.. Morrison said there had never
been a Labor day when organized
workers had greater cause to feel
elated. ''There never has been a time
when organized labor was more
militant" he added. There never
has been offered greater possibility
for the forces of labor than in the
year 1924. The labor movement does
not care what brings about the re-
suit so long as ii secures improved
conditions for the workers"
Evening star., 1924-09-03

I.azell's Talcum Powder,
such as Sweetpea, Hon
eysuckle. Field Violets'
Massatta, 25c; 2 for....
Genuine Orange Blossom
Talcum Powder, made IN
Florida w h ere the
orange blossoms grow.
Very fine. Per can, zSc;
2 for.
Corylopsis Talcum, large
cans, Soc, 2 for.
Mary Garden Talcum, 25c'
2 for. .'....'''
Borated Talcum. powdered
assorted odors, such as
Violet. c a r n a t ! o n,
Orange Blossom, Lilac,
Rose, ETC., 2Jc; 2 for.
Lovejoy Talcum, 2scs 2
for ...........-..
" Ingram's Perfumed
N ted Talcum,
can, 15c, 2 cans.
Lady Esther French Style
Body Powder, in large
can, with powder q
puff, Sl.OO, 2 for. %'
Jap Rose Talcum Powder,
15c; 2 for. r..............
Vivadou Wa ltz Dream
Talcum, very fine, 2Sc,
2 for.
u. s. Army Foot Powder,
Csc; 2 for.
Mems or Women's I'M
ported Combs, 25e; 2
for -.
Moon Clio Lorty or Naomi
Face Powder, made by
Vivaudou, the maker of
Mavis, 35c; ? for.
Sterling Face Powder,
&c, 2 for.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
SPA|N'S PRESTIGE
HURT IN MOROCCO
Even Hitherto Faithful Ma
tives Show Tendency to
Join Revolt.
BY WILLIAM T.. NASH.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
GIBRALTAR. September S.-Mili-
tary events of the last few weeks
have dealt terrible reyerses 10 Spain :
prestige in Morocco. AT I.arache, on
the Atlantic coast; Cshta, across from
Gibraltar: Tetuan. Tangier and other
points behind the Spanish lines there
have been partial uprisings among
tribes hitherto accounted faithful.
However, there has been so lar no
general uprising such as that. an
nounced in some Paris and New YORK
newspapers, and probably never Will
be. so long as Raisuli lives.
RaisuIi's Power Great.
This chieftain, who exercises
tremendous influence OVER the in
habitants of northwest Morocco, is
said to be bound to Spain with chains
of gold. Raisuli, however, is serl-
ously i'll, and if he dies, as seems
likely. there is no chief who can hold
bis followers faithful to Spain.
already certain elements, such as
the B.niaroSch about C2uta. are be-
coming restless. and the natives oi
Tanglcr itself steal down the Rlff
and fight temporarily. This can lie
done because of the mountainous ma
ture of the territory. the fighters
travelling by night ana sleeping bN
day in lonely gullies
Tangicr Is Cut on.
Tangier is practically cut Oft IRON
the rest of Morocco by land. An
Italian diplomat who went to Tetuan
last week by automobile reported
that he had got stuck and was unable
to return except by sea. The Amer
lean charge d'affaires. who wanted TO
so quail hunting recently, was IN
formed that it was not safe, a s his
gunshots at the birds might draw the
lire of tribeSnten.
From Casbah. the old sultan'S s
palace up at the back OF the town,
artillery fire and bombing can he
heard occa sionally. At night Spanish
signal lights can be seen on the sur
rounding mountains.
copyright 1924, by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1924-09-03
$137,500, 900 IN FILMS
PLANNED COMING YEAR
Program Announced for Motion
Picture Concerns Operating in
Los Angeles and Vicinity.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Calf, September
3-A s137 900 program OF film
play production and building activi-
ties has been arranged for the com
ing year by motion picture concerns
operating in and about Los Angeles,
it was announced here by Joseph NJ.
Schneck coincidental with his re-
election as president Of the Motion Pic
ture Producers Association of Cali
fornia.
OF this amount, Schneck said s72,
100000 will be spent in the produc-
tion of the $50 pictures scheduled for
filming during the year, and the
remainder on new buildings and
equipment.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
West Point School Year Starts.

WEST POINT, N. ", September 3.
Studies were resumed yesterday by
100 cadets of the United States
Military Academy under general Su-
pervision of Maj. Gen. Frederick W.
Sladen. superintendent of the acad
emy There are 80 new officers and
several new instructors at the post
this year. Academic work will con-
tinue without interruption until the
Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1924-09-03
26 Masterpieces Bequeathed.

STOCKHOLM, September 3.-The
late Christine Nilsson left 26 master
pieces from her most valuable coilec-
tion of art to the National Museum
of Art i'm this city. The bequest has
been formally handed over to the
museum authorities.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

contest for 10000 new subscribers
by June Is, have been made and
Chicago considers that its quota, one
tenth Of the total set as a minimum
by the DAILY WORKER office, is
easily within IT'S reach.
The special two-months trial sub
scription, should make it possible for
Chicago to reach the figure of 1000
new subscribers long before the con-
test closes but yearly subscriptions
will be emphasized. The special of
fer to subscription getters, in the
way of half-year subs for either the
Liberator, the Labor Herald, and
Soviet Russia Pictorial, leading ma
gaines in their respective fields, will
serve as special inducement.
Keep Old Subscribers.
In addition to getting new subs for
the DAILY WORKER, Chicago is
paying special attention to keeping
its old readers on the list. Every
subscriber is visited by city DAILY
WORKER boosters before the sub
scription expires and thus very few
subscribers are lost. Comments of
Oiu 5uDscIiDcrS OH the merlJS Oh tne
DAILY WORKER as the ONE
Daily in the English language repre-
senting and furthering the interests
Of city and farm workers in the
United States, serves as a great help
in getting renewals and new sub
scriptions. Getting names Of friends
Of present subscribers boosts the
number Of new readers Of tho
DAILY WORKER.
A prize for the highest individual
DAILY WORKER booster in the
form Of a very fine camera, has been
donated by Comrade Nilsson Of the
First South Slavic Branch. With the
DAILY WORKER moving into It's
new home very shortly--still greater
enthusiasm for the Daily Is noted and
the iist Of active bsssSsrs 10 on che
vxsvsasA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18

SHFhptlOn ReJter OF the douglas EdTk
English Branch, with SO points, re-
ceives a fountain pen as third prize.
Englewood Scores AGO Points.
The Englewood Branch, scoring
AGO points, easily carries off the
prize offered for English Branches, a
fine framed picture of Nicolai Lenin.
A similar prize goes to the West Side
Scandinavian Branch, which stands at
the head Of the list Of the Language
Branches with SO points. The lat
ter branch is one of the smallest
branches in the city, with but 10
members. Considering its small
membership, the score can be con-
sidered as creditable showing for
the branch.
Another Scandinavian Branch, the
Lake View Branch, wins second
prize, slightly smaller framed pic
ture of Lenin. This branch is also
ore Of the smaller ones and consid-
ering the fact that most Of its mem
bers can barely get along in the
English language, the score is very
good.
John Reed Branch Wins.
A similar prize as that given to the
leading English and Language
Branches, goes to the John Reed
Branch, the leading booster among
Young Workers League Branches.
Honorable mention must be made
for the efforts Of the Irving Park,
Douglas Park, and Northwest English
Branches, whose scores have been in
creased considerably during the last
two weeks Of tho contest. This in
dicates greater competition for the
new contest starting today. The
Northwest Russian, Karl Marx Scan
danavian, and First South Slavic
Branches, while not carrying of any
prizes, have made fairly good show
ings.
So much FOR the esutsst tAst q
concluded. Prvpsrstlsas en- ~ osv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
Russian Workers
Send Contribution
To Daily Worker

How much Importance the mill
tant workers of the world and par
ticularly the militant workers Of
Russia attach to the success and es-
Enlistment of the DAILY WORK
Err is indicated by the action taken
recently by a group Of Russian
workers in Soviet Russia.
Great enthusiasm has been mani
Tested in Soviet Russia over the es-
Enlistment and the successful be-
ginning made by the DAILY
WORKER and in order to back up
enthusiasm by deeds, a small group
of Russian toilers raised among
themselves the sum of $4,000 which
they have sent to the DAILY
WORKER thru Comrade Leo Wish
max, representative Of the JEWISH
DAILY FREIHEIT. "The rank and
file of the Russian workers is ire
mendously enthusiastic over the
showing made by the DAILY
WORKER, said Comrade Wishnak,
in making the remittance to the
DAILY WORKER.
While the leaders of the Russian
government have also expressed
themselves on the Importance Of the
establishment Of a daily communist
newspaper in the English language,
IL was surprising to many to note
how much interest all of the work.
ers in Russia have been taking in
the success Of the DAILY WORK
Err. To them it is a revolutionary
event Of the greatest Importance
and they were very. proud that out
Of their small means they have been
able to collect $4,000 which mea-
sured by the Russian buying power
Of this amount Of the money is
very large sum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-18
HARBOR
STRIKE FORCES
COAL RATIONING
Bosses Retaliate by Big
Lockouts
By PAUL HOVER.

(Stan Correspondent Of The Federated Press)
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Mar. IL.
The employers of Norway have
embarked upon a great offensive.
Thirty thousand men have just been
locked out, a second batch of $4,000
are expected to be locked out soon.
The rumpus started with a strike
of the harbor workers. The unions
had taken the usual course pre-
scribed by law and had tried to ar
rive at an agreement with the bosses.
The question was chiefly one Of high
err wages. The harbor workers con-
tended that, since the government
had embarked upon a policy Of high
er import duties, they must have
higher wages to cope with the in
creased cost Of living.
Bosses Stiff-Necked.
The bosses, fearing that the grant
ing Of the demand Of the harbor
workers would lead to demand for
increased wages all around, declined.
While negotiations were in prog
ress between the two parties, the
bosses suddenly appeared with an en-
tirely new and unheard-of demand.
They insisted that clause be insert
ed in the new agreement, by which
the unions were to agree to deposit
sum Of money in bank, this
money to be paid over to the en-
ployers in the event Of unauthorized
and unnecessary" strikes breaking
out. The unions were even to make
themselves responsible financially for
unorganized workers. The unions de-
clined and the lockout resulted.
$4,000 Locked Out.
The trades affected by the first
lockout of $4,000 are: Building
trades, masons, shoe factories, tex
tile, tobacco, furniture factories, min
ing industry, sawmills, tailors, and
dynamite industry. The further lock-
out involved brewery workers, the
electro-chemical industry, the typo
graphical trades with the exception
of the newspapers) and chocolate
manufacture.
It is evident that the bosses are
trying to use the economic crisis of
Norway-there are already 10000
jobless out of population Of $780,
00O-for forcing the workers to their
knees.
Meanwhile the strike of the har-
Dor workers is making life so serious
in Norway that coal has had to be
rationed.