davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
The Fight in California

In Los Angeles the Communists are paving the
way for strong statewide revolutionary political
campaign. Here the Workers Party is setting the
pace in the campaign preparations along the
Pacific coast.
There is every reason on earth why the Califor-
mia workingmen and poorest farmers should be
drawn into the fold of the active struggle against
the expoiters. The golden state has for many years
been the center of the most virulent antlabor cam
paigns Some of the fiercest battles waged by the
American labor movement have taken place in
California.
California is the home of the oleaginous Do
heny. 1t is the harbor of that oil-besmirched and
disappointed presidential aspirant, Mr.. McAdoo.
For many years the entire state of California was
completely controlled by the Southern Pacific Rail
way. Hiram johnson, the harmless fought these
big interests only to build up more powerful po-
litical machine which he could then sell to the
same capitalists for an exorbitant price, That
notorious strikebreaker, Robert Dollar is native
son of the golden state One of the best organized
and most lavishly financed open shop drives was
waged in San Francisco. Nor has corrupt labor
offcialdom failed to become cancer on the body
of the working class in California
At this very moment every phase of politics in
California, except the campaign of the Workers
Party is reeking with the vilest corruption. The
driving force in the Coolidge machine is an oil
magnate named Mark Requa The leading spirit of
the democratic coterie is the wealthy banker ex
senator Phelan, who at the democratic convention
in attempting to excuse McAdoo's crooked dealings
with Doheny, declared: "a man must eat" The
LaFollette junta is guilty of smashing the ranks
of the workers and Of spreading deadly demoraliza
ton in the camp of the farmer-laborites The so
cialist party is today serving the legal excuse
for the continuation of the crimes of the selfstyle6
progressives. The LaFolette electors are prepar
ing to appear on the ballot under the name Of the
socialist party.
1t is-clear to every worker that there is only
political organization in the state fighting for the
interests of the wage-earning masses This is the
Workers Party with its Communist candidates and
Communist program. Every workingman, every
dispossessed farmer should do his bit to help the
pace-setting Communists of Los Angeles organize
a successful campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Morgan and Soviet Russia

1t is not surprising to find that the power behind
the scenes in opposition to the proposed Soviet
loan in England is the House of Morgan.
We are not directing an attack against the body
and soul of Mr.. Morgan himself. The incident
merely affords more evidence showing the decisive
voice that American financiers are exercising in
international politics and economy.
The almost immeasurable banking influence of
J. P. Morgan & Co. is being thrown against the
Soviet loan for many reasons. Mr.. E. G. Grenfell,
j. P. Morgan's London partner and member of
parliament for the City of London, thus explained
the opposition of his master to Great Britain max
ing loan to the Soviet government Mr.. Grenfell
said cit is inconceivabe that business men should
lend money or bankers should advise customers to
join in loan to the present junta which presumes
to speak for the Russian people If any loan should
be made on the lines of the proposed treaty, part
of the proceeds possibly might be used to conciliate
Russia's creditors.
"But 1 feel sure that the larger portion would
go toward propaganda to assist a Communistic
revolution in this and other countries"
AS usual, the liberal spokesman chime in with
the songs of the most influential imperiaists. The
"New Statesman speaking for the most selfcon-
fessed honest liberals, accepts this dictum of the
House of Morgan without question.
The reasoning of Mr. Grenfell and his liberal
these opponents of Soviet loan have long ago been
discarded by the diplomats who have been decisive
ly worsted in their encounters with the Soviet gov
eminent. At this moment there is a special reason
why the British imperialists and their liberal
ackeys are so eloquent in their trade against the
first Workers and Farmers Republic. The Soviet
government has dealt decisive blow to the Anglo
American imperialist interests in the Far East thru
its Chinese agreement. The liberals are pining to
get back into control of the administrative ma
rhinery of the British government and are hoping
to make Bolshevism the issue in the coming cam
paign. Naturally, these honesty-hunting liberals
are planning to wage a campaign based on the
lowest forms of prejudice and the depths of ig
nOrance.
OF course, the British workers will not hesitate
to meet the challenge. Economically, Great Britain
needs Soviet Russia at least much as the latter
needs the present support of the English loan The
imperalsts and their liberal allies will make little
Roadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
More War Preparations

Coincident with the oder issued by President
Coolidge to board of experts for a complete up
todate report on the value of aircraft in the mill
tary and naval defense of the country, is an in
teresting report of the census division of the de-
partment of commerce.
According to the data collected at the last, 1929
biennial census of manufactures, the number of
establishments manufacturing airplanes their
parts increased from twentyone to thirty three in
the last two years. In the same period the number
of wage earners employed in such manufactures
increased more than one hundred per cent. At the
same time the value of the products rose nearly
ninetyfve per cent the number of airplanes turned
out nearly seventy-ive per cent
These cold and dry figures are indicators of the
feverish activities now going in the United
States in preparation to win military and naval
supremacy. Today, France leads the capitalist
powers in the strength of its air squadrons. The
imperialist French government is, at this writing,
supreme in aviation strength, with a total of one
hundred and seventyfour air squadrons. America,
with forty-eight air squadrons, is second. Great
Britain Italy and JAPAN are closely punched be-
hind the United States.
The race for aerial supremacy is becoming
sharper. BY the treaty of Washington, some out
of date war engines were to be strapped. These
steps towards fraudulent disarmament were ac-
cepted only in order to make it economically pos
sbe for the warshattered capitalist powers to
invest heavily in the most modern and Internal
war preparations. Chemical and aerial warfare
we're not considered by the imperialist spokesman
gathered at Washington. All the subsequent CAPT
talist peace conferences have astutely failed to
consider aviation and chemical warfare
There is every likelihood that the American gov
eminent will soon outstrip the French in aviation
strength The United States can we'll afford race
Of ornaments in the air. But the very victory of
the American capitalists will be a signal for the
outbreak of a new world war-a defeat for the
workers Of every country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
The Campaign Fund Campaign
Number Three Looms Up!
By ALFRED WAGENKNECHT.

A IL RIGHT! We are not Chinese army. Rain or shine
we keep steadily at it, firing broadsde after brcadside
into that high and mighty class which thinks will always
remain the victors and the vanqushed What awak
enng there viii be- For we've an IRON MLL TO WIN, so
we have. And we are CONFIDENT of VICTORY!
Then ALSO in the party work it has been generally re-
solved rush for the largest shovel and
without much thank you" for pay Capitalism
WILL come tumbing down. We have not taken our from
twenty years at learning how undermine
the foundation Of this colossal monstrosy for nothing.
Again- we have used our heads for other things be-
sides Esspng our ears apart then we all will have READ
by the Communist International
ARE YOU PARTY MEMBER EVEN IF you ARE?
This the question will all have put to ourselves and
ship have been DEcsvELY DECIDED, and here they are:
1. Must accept O. Must be attached
program and to b "a c party
3. MUST ACTIVELY
WORK
IN THE PARTY
4. Must submit s. Must pay
to all party party dues
decisions. regularly
NUMBER THREE looms up about STRONG $ the
announcement of proetaran revolution woud-does
Der you and and everyone MUST COMPLY with 1-2--5
and then link these four requisites up with NUMBER
THREE. Study all five requisites for just minute Take
away NUMBER THREE and the other four fall flat
hot-cake on Chid's gridde
has been said so many times Yet say it again we
must ACTIVITY BREEDS ACTIVITY. An ACTIVE $4,000
membership VIII soon produce 5O'oOo membership An
active $4,000 membership will produce the Ionged for
party of 100000. Ard then-then will take half
dozen DAILY WORKERS besides many language daies
to tell the workers of the country about the stir will make
in American and world politics
AS party membership had sensed the referred to
NUMBER THREE specific in this election campaign and
in this CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS, the dollars beginning
to ARRIVE And aItho there may be who tire reading
and dollar signs and numbers yet just class
conscious enough to understand that in EVERY LINE of
type that appears below there wrapped up part of the
revolutionary life OF party member sympathzer, who,
irrespective of sacrifices has kept step and quckened his
step for the World Revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

Bradford G. William, List No.
227S5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 200
N. vaulic s.75
U. Sulich ZOO
l.. vilhes 100
j. NJ Rectore, List No 16103.... 500
So. Slavic w. P, List No. 24742 $50
Fred John 1000
G. Mehling, List No. 24444........ 200
A. Knebl 100
Frederick, S. Dak...................... 1000
M. Andriasovich ....................... 1880
A. Rutzofsky, List No. 1881. 2.25
S. Givoder $500
Jacob Whittier, List No. 1880. 500
Branch "a, A. r. Bronx-......... 500
Let's double the length of the next
report. In with the dollars!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

Democratic candidate John w. Davis is back
among the Virginia hills telling the miners what
he is willing to do for labor. Where was John w.
Davis during the years that mine operators were
shooting down the workers in cold blood for at
tempting to organize their forces into union
Mr.. Davis was working for the House of Morgan
and the scab coal operators. What about the
the Coronado case?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

1t is reported that Bryan Charles, no apologies
ito Chicago Tribune) is coming to Chicago to get
spanked for disloyaty to the head Of his ticket
out in the great open spaces where the sun is so
hot brainy men must wear skull caps
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
The Campaign Fund Campaign.
In With the Dollars.


New York district Office, indi-
vidual contributions, cam
paign stamps sales by
branches and other miscel-
laneous contributions ........$2,645.35
District 10, (San Francisco).
Campaign fund stamps. STOPS
District S, (Plttsburgh).
Campaign fund stamps:
Ambridge South Slavic branch 5000
Pittsburgh Jewish branch......... $500
Pittsburgh Greek branch.....-.-.... 1850
Verona South Slavic branch. 100
Pittsburgh Lithuanian branch. 1000
Woodlawn South Slavic branch 1000
Pittsburgh Finnish branch. IT'S
East Pittsburgh English............ 6.75
McKeesport South Slavic......... 1000
Pittsburgh N. S., South Slavic 240O
Pittsburgh N. S., German.....-. 400
Mcdonald English branch. 4.50
Pittsburgh N. S., English....... 1915
District 4, (BuffaIo).
Campaign fund stamps............... $500
District z, (Detroit).
Campaign fund stamps:
AlIagan branch ....-....-.........-.... 1886
Benton Harbor branch................ 400
Bay City branch......................... 100
Lansing branch ......................... 500
Battle Creek branch.................... so
Detroit Russian No. 2...........-.... $3.50
Detroit English .......................... 5000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
WOMAN SCARES BANDIT
Mrs. FTeda Zedan Screams When
Accosted by HOId-Up.

Police found no trace OF the col
ored man who held up Mrs. Freda
Zedan, As. of 1859 ". Walnut St,
as she was walking in the 400 block
N Agnes St. Monday night. Mrs
Zedan told police she screamed and
the bandit ran. She said he pointed
a gun at her and searched her but
obtained nothing. Witnesses saw
the man run into an alley and later
drive away in an auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
POLICE ARREST
|, AUTOIST TWICE
Herbert Bush Is Charged
With Speeding,

Herbert Bush, 80, of 1414 Lee St.
was rearrested and slated at the city
prison today on a charge of speed
ing and his bond fixed at $500. Pc
lice say he failed to appear in police
court several weeks ago when ne was
slated 20 appear.
Other persons charged with speed
ing are John Martin, 81. colOred. $50
Center St; Harry Jones. 81. of 5154
Broadway; H. S. NfcClOud, 90, Of 6375
Broadway; Hubert Pefley, 19. Of
1924 Beecher st: Arthur Woodward,
rs. of 431 Harvard PL: Freeman
Wright, %, OF 1889 Cdel st.
F. P. Kenney. 80. of 1854 College
Ave. is charged with speeding. as
sault and battery and violation of
the law of the road.
William Dunbar, IS. of 1862 Thai
man Ave. is charged with driving
while intoxicated and transporting
liquor.
Robert Taylor. So. colored. 251O
Cornell Ave, is charged with driving
while intoxicated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Pedestrian IL Injured

William Kellar. SO. Of S237 n.
Capitol Ave, was taken to the St.
Vincent hospital Monday night.
where it was learned his left ankle
was fractured. Police say they ar
rested John Kustad. 243 w Thirty
First St. who took Kellar to the hos
pital. Kustad said he was driving
his auto at Market st. and Monu-
ment Pl.. when kellar stepped in
front of it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
BOARD GETS CASE
Decision May Be Made Friday on
Appeal of Harry Diamond.

State board o. pardons will Friday
morning hear the case of Harry
Diamond. sentenced to die Nov. Il
for the alleged murder Of his wife
on a lonely road near Gary. Ind.
more than a year ago. Diamonds
attorney applied TO Governor En-
NETT F. Branch Monday for execu-
tive clemency, asking for a stay of
execution and a Communication Of the
sentence TO life Imprisonment on
grounds of Diamonds alleged men,
tai responsibility at the time Of
the crime. Branch turned the ap-
plication over to the pardon board.
Branch does not have TO abide by
the recommendation Of the pardon
board unless he so desires.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Dillon and Watts Held

Jack Dillon and Jimmy Watts, In
dianapolis prize fighters. are held 10
the Federal grand jury under $1,000
bonds charged with the sale OF in
toxicating liquors and maintaining a
nuisance. They We're ARRESTED Mon
day by Federal prohibition agents.
Hearing was held before United
States Commissioner Howard S.
Young.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
GAS SUIT HEARING SET
Master in Chancery Calls Attorneys
Together for Friday.

Charles Martindale. indianapolis
attorney, master in chancery in the
suit brought by the Vincennes Gas
Company against the public service
commission in Federal Court, will
hold a hearing for attorneys on a
preliminary report Thursday. The
hearing viii be held in Martindale's
law office. 11O6 Fletcher Savings and
Trust building.
The suit. filed in January. alleges
rates fixed by the public service com
mission are conhscatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

I had a terrible. severe cough and
severe pains through my lungs. At
night 7 could not sleep because Of the
pains in my chest and lungs and ! was
gradually losing weight. 7 had a sal
low complexion and felt bad all the
time I had tried all kinds Of medi-
cine but nothing seemed 10 help me I'M
iii I was persuaded 10 pUrachese \ bot
tie Of Todd's Tonic. I have taken four
bottles all told. have gained five
pounds in weight. and am feeling fine.
7 feel / owe it TO suffering humanity to
recommend your wonderful tonic. -
F. !. DILLMAS. 2S3S T. Washington
St, Indianapolis Ind
Todd's Tonic. made from pure Cali
fornia wine is most pleasant to take.
For sale al Hangs Eight stores and all
other good drug stores In indianapolis
and throughout this diStrict.-Adver-
fiSampnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
LARGE MEETING PLANNED
Arrangements Discussed for In
surance Day Convention.

More than 1900 delegates are ex-
pected at the Indiana insurance
day convention to be held at the
ClaypOOl. Jan. %, it was said at d
noon luncheon Of the Insurance
Federation Of Indiana at the Lin
coin Monday. The financial arrange
ments for the meeting were dis
cussed at the luncheon Robert E.
Throckmorton. Of Franklin. Ind.
was introduced as field secretary.
He Will cover the State for mem
berships in the Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Traffic Men to Meet

Traffic policies will be discussed
by representatives Of State shipping
interests Friday under auspices Of
Indiana Chamber of Commerce,
George H. Moser. managing direc-
tor. said. Winter program will be
outlined by directors Nov. IS. Rep
resentatives will be sent to hear
ing on proposed readjustment OF
class rates in Chicago Nov. II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Special Football Train

A special train will go from Indi-
annapolis to Columbus. Ohio, Satur-
day for the Tndiana-Ohio State foot
ball game, it was announced Mon
lay at the luncheon Of the Indiana
University Alumni Association at
the Lincoln. Willis Coval and Mark
Helm were speakers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
Fireman Dies in Blaze

By Times Special
FIT WAYNE. Ind. Nov. A
residence fire here cost the life of
Joseph Bahlinser. .. city fireman.
Heat from the blaze caused a higa
voltage wire over the house TO fall
on BahEnger. killing him almost il
S-aurlv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
KINCADE Is RELEASED
Appeals to State Supreme Court;
Bond Put at $1,000.

BIZ Times Special
NBLESVILLE, Ind. Nov. IN.
L. Kincade was at liberty today un-
der $4,000 bond pending his appeal
TO the State Supreme Court against
his conviction on a manslaughter
charge in connection with the death
Of his father. James J. Kincade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
ar. CLIFF miS<A
Salesman For Skin Cream
Learns How To Clear Up
PnpIy Complexion

Mr.. Cliff Miska. of sos Ninth Ave
aue, Astoria. L l.. writes: 81 was
salesman Of creams for healing PIN
pies, hlem she's. etc. bur when my
face broke out with blotches. pimples,
and hlackheads tried one salvs after
another with no permanent results.
I found it as Impossible to sell skin
cream as a bald headed man finds
selling hair tome Finally decided
| would have TO get at the cause.-The
blood was amazed to find that
within few days after taking Carter's
Little Liver Pills. my skin took
On a new hcalthful look, blemishes
started to disappear, and felt like a
new person all around Now I know
what to do when / have a pimply
skin, you bet" This old reliable
remedy treats such complaints in a
safe way It has been used all over
She world for 81 years. Z5c at all
good drug stores
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

DR.. W. W. Yen is China's new
wartime premier. His appointment
held up by political chickering's was
rushed through after civil strife
began to assume serious proper
lions. He formerly was minister
of agriculture and commerce. DR..
Yen is a graduate of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
WnfrY Causes Snicide

BIZ Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Nov. 4.-Robert
Lirman. IS. shot and killed himself
here. Police were told he feared he
was about to be arrested on
serious charge. He had begged a
little girl who lived at his boarding
house to kill him, it is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04

l. A washing capacity Of so
pounds of family clothes an hour,
assuring speed.
2. Clothes cleaned faster, bet
ter, more carefully and without
that annoying muss which so often
characterizes laundering at home.
3. Convenience Of operation
it is easy to reach over, to move
about the kitchen or laundry, to
open CT close. 1t has no intricate
machinery to bother with and no
heavy contraptions to lift.
4. Economy-the Maytag pays
for itself within few months.
With its assistance it is easy to do
yourself the work for which either
day laundress or a commercial
laundry would charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
We Drive i'm Hearses

IIearses are what Europeans call
our autos, since most of them are
painted black and look so somber.
Most European cars have bright
coIore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-04
He BROKE UP
SEVERE COLD

E, ). Dillnan. indianapolis, Ind,
Said He Sought Relief In Vain
Until He Found Todd's Tonic,
Which Has The Strength Build
ina Qualities of Rare Old Wine.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-28

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