davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
First Congregational

Service II a. m.
 Prelude. Easter Morn' .. Lemare Carol. By Early Morning Light" ..,................ Traditional Anthem. "As It Began to Dawn" ................ Martin Anthem, "They Have Taken Away My lord ..,............ Stainer Offertory, Carol, "Nictory". Shelley Response, "The Lords Prayer" :. Final response, "The Passion Chorale' .........,.,. Bach Faster musicale P, m.
 The choir, assisted by Herbert r.. Anderson, violin; Henry G. Schaunler, cello.
 Organ, "Lcnten Maditation" IIailing Quartet, "ChoraIc" ......... Bach Trio, "Andante Religioso" .. Thome Quartet, Carols:
 a Now Our Hymn Ascendeth -.
 ......,........ 18th Century b, Tho Church is Keeping Easter
 Day ......,........ Schlicdcr The Strife Is Der .. Mendelssohn Offering.
 Quartet-Carols with violin and cello: For All Who Watch" .....
 ........,..,.,.,.. Dickinson b Ave Maris Stella" (solo for
 soprano) ...........s. Grieg C "The Souls Rejoicing" ......
 ....... George Joseph (l657) Solo for contraltoi
 "The Lord Is Risen" (from "The
 Light of the World') Sullivan Trio:
 Evening Song .......... Pacho Exaltation .......... Dickinson
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

And they said among themselves, Who shall roll us away the stone from the door of the sepulchre?
 And when they looked. they saw that the stone was rolled away; for it was very great.
 And entering into the sepulchrc. .hey saw a young man sitting on the mem. and they were anTi.hted.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
First Baptist

Organ prelude. "Nision. .Rheinborger Anthem, "They Have Taken Away
 My Lord" ............ Harrington Anthem, Christ, the Lord is Risen
 Today" Wilson Offertory, Violin solo At Dawn
 ing" EXPERIMENTATION. .Cadman
 George Westcrman, Jr.
 Soprano solo, Easter Triumph" ..
 ''s.',..,s..' .'..,..,.|,.. ltdfkcf Organ Postlude, cantilene from
 Sonata No. Eleven . Rheinbcrger
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Oregon Kluxers
To Show Faces
In Big Parade

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. 22.-In
this suburb Of Portland, Oregon, the
K. X. K. plans a demonstration on
Aug. %. in which 10000 members will
parade. AS they do. not plan to in
dulge in any tar and feather, flogging
or lynching parties that evening, they
will leave their masks at home.
The K. K. X. is on the decline in
Oregon. 1t supported the three coun-
ty commissioners who were recently
recalled in Portland as the result of
a graft and bribery scandal in which
they were involved. And it lost out.
Its candidate for the senatorial
nomination on the republican ticket
ran very poor fifth, while Baker, the
anti-labor mayor of Portland, was a.
poor fourth. Baker. loves the X. X.
K. and the power trust as much as
he hates the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
FORCE CHICAGO
LABOR TO LINE
UP ON WAR DAY
Anti Workers. Concerns
Volunteer" Service

The biggest industrial and
financial concerns in the loop
district of Chicago will obIige
their employees to participate in
the line of march on MobiIi-
cation Day, Sept. IL, it was
learned today.
The proposal to instil patriotic
and war spirit bunk into the
craniums of the white collar
slaves sounds good to the bosses
who can exploit the feelings en-
gendered in their workers by
sweating them just that much
harder.
They volunteer"
Among the loop houses that have
volunteered" are the Continental
Commercial Bank, Illinois Merchants
Trust Co., State Bank Of Chicago, Bal
aban and Katz, the Commonwealth
Edison Co., the Peoples Gas, Light
& Coke Co., Carson Prize Scott and a
number of other anti-labor concerns.
The plan for the exercises of the
slaves includes a barbecue lunch for
10000 men, bands that will wheeze
out patriotic jazz, fireworks for the
mentally subnormal, and 1000 float
ing balloons that will bear the gran
and glroi's 'merican flag.
Doctor VIII Throw Bull.
To top the program, Lieut.. Col. Lee
Alexander Stone will deliver short
thank you-address for no particular
reason whatsoever. In private life
the gentleman is physician.
The workers whose minds will be
poisoned by this capitalist militarism
will enjoy the relief of a day off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
CONTINUED from page u

rorizes Negroes. Mr.. Garvey has
read to the convention long articles
published by the Khan sneering at the
Negro as similar to "baboons and
monkeys"
Mr.. Garvey admits from one cor
ner Of his mouth that the Khan is a
reactionary terror organization
against the Negro, while with the
other corner of his mouth he tells his
followers that they cannot attack the
Khan with even so much as words.
Mr.. Garvey says, Don't let the Com
munists trick you"
Who Tricks Negro7
The Communists say, "War to ex-
termination against the Khan" and
Mr.. Carney says, Don't fight the
Khan" Pray, Mr.. Garvey, who is
tricking the Negro-the Communists
or Mr.. Garvey?
In announcing the receipt Of the
communication from the Workers
Party, Mr.. Garvey told the assembled
thousand or more visitors and dele
gates that the association "has very
liberal platform" and has at all times
been open to addresses from demo-
Gratis, republicans and socialists, and
is now addressed by Communists.
"At our last convention" he said, 1--WE
were addressed by Mrs. Rose Pastor
Stokes, Communist, who sought to
indoctrinate us with her views. We
gave Mrs. Stokes hearing. Some
people thought that we should not
have done that because we are not
interested in the philosophy of Com
munism. But 1 thought it was but
right that we should have Mrs. Stokes
present her views. Now we have a
communication from the Workers
Party criticising us for what we have
done in the matter of the Ku Klux
Khan and asking us to reconsider the
resolutions that we passed.
"Altho the communication is rather
long, shall ask the secretary to read
1t to us.
Negroes Are Under Dogs.
Let me say, however, that while
we belong to the group Of under
dogs which includes the members
of the Workers Party, still we are
group Of peculiar under dogs within
that group. Even among under dogs
there is prejudice. Now you take no
matter what group, and there is, thru
out, that eternal question of differ
ence. say this irrespective of what
class Of people it may be.
Il dare any white man, be he work.
er, middle class or capitalist calss, to
tell me that deep down in his heart
he does not feel any different from
the Negro. And if he tells me that he
does not feel himself to be any diff
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

ferent from the Negro, 1 will tell him
that he is damn liar. / say so IT.
respective Of whether it is the right
type or the wrong type Of white man
he feels himself to be a little diff
ferent from the Negro. Now / ask
this organization not to be tricRed by
the capitalist class, or by the working
class, or by the democrat or the re
publican, or the socialist or the Com
munists.
"symnathlze" With Communists
eve have sympathy for the Work
ers Party. But we belong to the Ne
gro party, first, last and all the time
We will support every party that sup
ports us, and we appreciate the at
tention the Workers Party has given
us in sending this friendly communi
cation. But the Communists have a
long time ahead of them before they
can do anything for themselves in
this country. When they get there
we will be for them. But meantime
we are for ourselves.
eve, as group that is crushed
have sympathy for the working man
of the white race. But, brother, lis
ten to me-he is crushed by his own
brother, the capitalist of his eTn.race.
He is suffering from different kind
Of crush from the kind we are getting.
ut is all right to have sympathy,
but when anything happens, watch
your step! You will find that the
socialist white man is a cousin to the
republican white man, and the repub-
lican is a brother to the democrat.
And 1 think you will find that the
white Communist is brother to them
if anything happens. They will none
of them stand by and see their own
brother perish and die.
"You Are Negroes"
"But the white Communists claim
that they have an interest in common
with the Negro people. Very well,
we are glad to see they ara looking
for the interest in common, but when
the time comes and somebody has to
get out of the way-Negroes, watch
your step!
"You are Negroes, and want you
to remember that at all times"
After the reading of the Workers
Party communication, which was lis
tened to with breathless attention,
DR.. Jay ]. Peters of Chicago fastened
to get the floor He said that ever
since his entrance into the organiza-
ton he had been fighting first the
philosophy of the socialists and then
that of the Communists. He contend
ed that neither one of these under
stood the psychology of the Negro,
and that this communication of the
Workers Party was ''the same long
winded talk that has been handed out
by all of them" Peters added that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

now and then we find a white man
who seems to have different way of
considering the Negro, but on the
whole turnout the white race we find
the self-same condition and point OF
view"
Motion to Table Lost.
A motion was then made to table
the communication from the Workers
Party. President Garvey Immediately
objected, saying:
Now this is a communication that
was sent to us, and it needs eau
tious reply. 1t is a very important
question that is dealt with here. I
think we ought to consider it as a
communication sent to us in a friend.
ly manner. think we must discuss
it In a concrete and friendly manner
and give 1t reply in the same spirit
in which it has been sent to us. I
think we have to deal with it in that
way"
The motion to table the communi.
cation having been withdrawn, Gar.
vey proceeded:
IF | understand the communication
correctly the people of the Workers
Party want us to be more emphatic
and positive in dealing with the Ku
Klux Khan. They want us to con-
denim the Khan for the crimes it com
mits on the Negro Now l want to
say that the mobs that kill and burn
Negroes are members of the working
class"
The speaker continued:
Workers In Mobs.
when you add up the total of kill
ings of Negroes by the Ku Klux Khan
in a whole year in Louisiana, Texas.
Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
you will find that the total number
pales into insignificance when com
pared to the killings committed by
the. working class right in Omaha
and Chicago and Tulsa and East st.
Louis. Now we know that the people
who are lynching in the South be-
long to the working class.
I'VE know that the. lynching and
the beating up and the running out of
town everywhere is done, not by cap
italists, but by people of the working
class. Now we have to be careful
what we do about this. We agree
with the white workers that they are
crushed and exploited and oppressed
by the capitalists, but that is only the
work of their own brothers.
when the republicans go out of
power and the democrats go in, we
find that the two agree all the same
on what to do to the Negro. And
when the socialists succeed in de-
stroying the democrats and the re-
publicans we find that they are of the
same blood, of the same flesh, of the
same race, and that their attitude
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

tionable on the question of the Ne
groes generally, but that the Party
was carrying out instructions to
look for numbers.Y He then cited
one of the numerous high pow
er propaganda ISLANDERS against Soviet
Russia which appeared recently in
the capitalist press in the form of a
fake news report of a Jewish exclu-
sion act" passed by the Russian gov
eminent. Mr.. Wallace swallowed this
propaganda lie as tho it had been the
truth, and reasoned from it that when
the Communists get control Of Ameri-
ca, they can say also to the black
man, you can get out" He estimat-
ed that "the workers of today are the
capitalists of tomorrow, and they are
all white, and they all say to the Ne
gro, you stay in your place."
Wallace Confused.
Mr.. Wallace later in conversation
with me said that he formerly
thought that the Russian government
was largely made up of Jews, but that
the item in the newspapers saying
that an exclusion act against the Jews
had been passed by the Russian gov.
eminent convinced him that it was all
a mistake about Jews having any
power there.
There was no Communist delegate
vvbay fba UyorIrars part,, oo,,,
munication was brought up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Unemployed Hail
Workers Party
Program.

Severe unemploy-
m G n t /, constantly
growing in every
part of the country
as the season prog
resses, is proving
to be a bitter but a
valuable lesson to
thousands of work.
ers. They are be-
coming convinced
that the Workers
Party has the only
solution for the UNI
employment prob
lem. Among them
Foster and Gitlow
and the rest of the
w o r k ers Party
Il c k e I / S finding
some OF its great
est strength.
Miners Hard Hit
Miners in the soft
c o al districts are
said to be almost
100 per cent strong
for Foster, in the
steel towns of Indi-
ana, 0 h / o n n d
Pc n n s v ! v a n | a
where + o S I er Is
best known.
Continued page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
PLACING FULL TICKET IN FIELD
IN NEW YORK

The w orkers
Party win contest
I h e N e w York
State elections in
Q v cry office. A
complete ticket Is
being placed In the
field and petitions
have been printed
and put in circula-
ton. Party mem
bers a n d sympa-
thizerS are n oW
hard at work In Sc
curing signatures
TO these petitions.
A c o m prehonsive
organiza tion h a 8
b g Q n worked out
for every district
W | I h captains In
charge.
M ore solicitors,
however, a r O nee
cesary. Those who
are willing 10 help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
OIL STRIKE IN
MEXICO GROWS;
PLANT CLOSES
$500 Sympathizers in
Aid to Strikers
Especial to The Daily Worker,


TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. n.
The strike of the oil workers
of the Mexican Petroleum COM
pany is spreading rapidly.
The entire plant at Tampico
is now shut down. All shipping
has been suspended. Fifteen
hundred sympathizers are help
ing the strikers and are on ac-
tive picket duty.
Prevent Resumption Of Work.
So far the request for military pro.
lection has been turned down, on the
basis that there is no need for It.
Strikers succeeded in preventing Roy
Silent, the general superintendent OF
the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transit Co., from entering his plant
in order to arrange for the resump-
ton Of operations with strikebreak.
ers.
There is every likelihood that the
strike will spread to other oil corpo.
rations. LaCorona (La Royal Dutch
Subsidiary has been presented with
the oil workers union demands. IN
less these are granted without delay
the strike will be extended to this
company within few days.
Solidarity Is Magnificent.
The spirit of solidarity shown by
the striking workers and the sympa.
thizers in other industries is magni.
ficent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Trade Unionists
Line Up for
w. p. Ticket

Sam G o m D e T 9
and w. H. Johnson
may have pledged
{ h e ] a b or vo { e
to LaFollette but
they are going to
have a hard time
to deliver IL the
sentiment a m o n z
thetrades unionlsts
Of many trades in
this city indicates
anything. A strong
rank and file move
ment has been de-
veloping which is
r Up | dly swinging
hundreds of work.
ers into the Foster
Gitlow camp. Out
OF the e ] e c [ 1 o n
campaign a strong
and militant lie ( I
W / n g movement
will result.
Rank and File For
Foster
p arti c rly
among the garment
workers and the
metal trades work.
ers is the Foster
Gitlow sentiment
manifesting itself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

toward the black man is the same.
And when the Communists shall have
come into power and destroyed the
democrats and republicans and the So
cialists, 1 think their attitude will be
the same toward the black man. So
we must be very careful how we
handle this thing.
Everybody Is okay.
eve are with everybody" said the
speaker with smile and gesture Of
irony that brought laughter. Then,
SOLDERING the crowds mood with a
grave expression, he added:
1--WE can't afford to be against
everybody in this whole country.
That's the situation that we are in in
regard to this Ku Klux Khan bust
ness. Let the Communists go to the
Jew and the Catholic with their pro
posal to fight the Ku Klux Khan. The
Jew can fight the Khan because the
Jew can stand by himself, and nobody
can cut off his meal ticket, because
he has his own economic strength.
The Jews and the Catholics have
their own resources Of employment.
but the Negro has not.
when you Negroes fight the Ku
Klux Khan and then you go back, you
find that you are cut off, and you can
lie down and die and perish. That is
why you don't fight the Khan. Let
the Jew and the Catholic fight the
Khan.
Il think 1t is all right to let the
white groups fight among themselves.
The more rogues fall out, the more the
other people can get their dues. And
therefore I would advise the Workers
Party to send their communication to
the Jews and the Catholics, and adj
wise them to fight on, and fight on,
and fight on"
Offers Resolution.
Freeman L. Martin, an attorney Of
st. Louis, then offered the resolution
to the Workers Party of
America, as follows:
Resolved, that we appreciate
your proffer of counsel in this mat
ter and your offer of cooperation
in what you term common fight, but
we beg to advise that the position
taken by this convention represents
the point of view best calculated to
serve our interests"
Speaking on. the resolution, William
A. Wallace of Chicago said that a'few
months ago the Communist Interna-
tional had sent instructions to the
Workers Party of America ito inten-
sify the work among the Universal
Negro Improvement Association" and
that the communication from the
Workers Party should be appreciated
in the light of that alleged incident.
He indicated that he did not find the
attitude of the Workers Party objec-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Y o u n o Workers
L e a ue Takes
Leading p art In
Campaign

While IL is true
that the grea I Q r
proportion of It's
membership Is as
yet unable TO vote,
the Young Work.
ers League is new
ertheless taking n
! 9 a d 1 n g part in
putting I h e cam
paign Of the Work.
ers II arty before
I h Q workers. In
the uni on r, in
Cont. on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Workers arty
Campaigns for
New Members

II you are a sup
porter OF II o st er
and Gitlow. II you
believe in the class
struggle a n q ar e
willing 10 fight on
I h 9 81 d Q OF the
working class - in
other words. II you
are a revolutionary
you belong in the
party OF the revo-
lutionary working
class, the Workers
Party. During Au-
3 uet, September
Q n d October, I h 9
Party IL campaign
Ing for new menu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
Party Campaign
und Mounts but
Thousands Are
Still Needed

Pronounced sue
cess has been met
in the efforts made
both ! o C a y and
n a t 4 o n ally [ o
finance the Foster
Gitlow campaign.
While Big w all
Street is producing
the coin for Cool
ldge and Davis and
Little Wall Street
is forking over the
necessary funds for
La Toilette, tn e
wage workers who
have a head for
I h o u & h { and a
neart Tor nghting
are digging deep TO
make the Commu-
mist c a m p al gn
possible. Coolidge
campaign manag-
ers are planning a
c n Q a p campaign
this year and ex-
pect to spend less
than so, 900. 10000.
Davis will have 70
struggle along with
e v e n ] e s $ than
that, while LaFol-
e. te spokesman
believe { h e y c a.
swing the country
for a paltry $4,000.
10000.
A gains st these
Workers Party Is
war C h ests the
swinging into the
field nothing btif
It's nerve to begin
on and with the
h o p Q 8 that milf
tants viii produce
the huge amount OF
800, 900 70 convince
the workers OF this
c o u n try 20 the
party program.
bers. and militants
aaL - - - - = 100. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

az q ? , . . " NAAA9
country. N e V Q r
has any American
been able to look
back upon q record
so full of earnest
and able service to
the working : class.
Never has the Am
erican W o r X 1 n G.
class had a leader
from whom more
could be expected
i'm continued devo-
ton and able lead
ership in it's inn
mediate and flu
ture s I r u & & l G $.
That the ablest or
ganizer and m o s {
tireless worker in
the American labor
movement h Q a d s
the ticket OF the
Workers Party in
the coming cleo
tions is proof a
hundred fold I h a {
the only party of
labor viii enter the
campaign militant
" and with all the
energy the thous-
ands OF adherents
Of ind e p e n d e n {
working-class poll
tics can command.
Fosters speaking
tour OF the country
has brought each
day new hundreds
Of W or X 1 n z men
a n d women l MT o
the fold OF the
Workers u artV
campaign.
A real leader and
organizer Of TIL e
working class, Fos-
ter is an ideal can
didate to head a
labor party politi-
cal ticket. De is
no mere formulator
Of p h r a S e s and
Ideas; Foster has
demonstrated by
years OF actual ex-
perience in the
class struggle, that
Is not only able TO
point out the COR
rect path, but Is
(COntlniiQd maya AZ
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

In this work should
apply for their sup
plies at once at one
OF { h e following
places.
WORKERS
PARTY LOCAL
OFFICE:
20s r. Twelfth st.
Freiheit:
AZ Chrystie Street.
Volkszeitung:
15 Spruce Street.
Workers Home:
346 East Saith st.
Jones' Restaurant.
1870 East 10th st.
Jimmie Higgins
Book Store,
l27 University Pl.
All w ork ers
Party b r q n c h Q s
have also supplies
both for state and
d 1 s ( riot petitions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

Il h e big Madison
; q u a r e Gardens.
With William 2.
Foster as the prin-
cipal s p e a k err Of
the evening and a
score Of other lead
ing labor men and
women on the pro-
gram. the opening
OF the Communist
campaign in N e W
York will make the
records Of the capt.
{ a ! / s I candidates
fade into insignifi-
canoe.
Plan Parade
@ re a I prepara-
lions a re b cling
made to make this
meeting a striking
example and begin
ming for the entire
campaign. Enthu-
siastic milit ants
have prepared 20
meet Foster at the
railroad station up
on his arrival here
from Boston. A
parade h a s b 9 en-
arranged from the
station to the hall.
Seats al Premium
Because OF the
known demand for
seats. the commit
tee in charge has
found IL necessary
to permit admit
lance by ket
only. Tickets have
been print e d IN
sufficient number
20 provide for each
seat in the hall. No
more viii be issued.
Those who wish 70
be sure OF obtain
ing entrance 70 the
hall should secure
their tickets in ad-
vance. They may
be obtained at any
OF tn e following
places:
Workers Party
ONCE:
EOS Z. Twelfth 81.
Jimmie Higgins
Book Store,
1877 University ri.
Freiheit:
~ Chrystle Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

Distribute a bundle Of the DAILY
WORKERS first Special Campaign EdI.
ton, dated Saturday, August 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
FOSTER SPEAKS In NJ Friday
MASS MEETING HERE IN SUPPORT OF WORKERS pApTy
I OF WORKERS PARTY CAMPAIt
GREAT CROWD EXPECTED
AT OPENING MEETING OF
COMMUNIST ELECTION DRIVE

ever bed nat + eIpeeted to be greatest meetings
oncag its election campaign here nsstir Upa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23
COMMUNIST PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE HAS LONG
RECORD OF SERVICE
TO LABOR

William Y. Foster, candidate on the
Workers Party ticket for president of
the United States, needs no Introduction
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-23

bers. and militants
W h o c q n qualify
are welcomed into
the ranks.