davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Keeping Busy with Coolidge.

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The fact
that the hypocritical observance OF
Armistice day has become mockery
of the soldier dead is shown by the
lack Of any public demonstration at
the national capital
Coolidge even refused at the
eleventh hour to declare holiday
and let the government employees off
for even half day. Because these
workers needed their pay and their
jobs too much to indulge in a patri-
otto spree, they stayed on their jobs
This made attendance at the Airing
ton national cemetary mere hand.
full of idle politicians.
Even these parasite seemed to lack
any enthusiasm. Coolidge and few
of the Teapotters motored out and
laid wreath (paid for by govern
ment money! on the tomb of the
unknown soldier" who, doubtless, if
he could have broken thru the mar
BILE, would have introduced himself
with unmistakable indignation at the
hypocrisy Of capitalist governments.
Nobody even made a speech de-
nouncing the reds" at the tomb of
this unfortunate victim of American
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

William z. Foster, recently the
Workers Party's candidate for the
presidency, has written a most In
terestlna article on his drive, en-
titled: campaigning for commun-
ism" and Il Is going to appear in
the coming magazine section Of the
DAILY WORKER, Saturday, Nov
IS, 1924. OF course, you will want
to read It--that ls taken for
granted.
And that Isn't ALL Not by any
means. There will be, besides the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.

we'll chosen photographs and car
toons, the first Of series Of ar
tleIes by Max shachtman, on little
discussed subJeet-the Communist
movement among children. keep
Ing Them Young and Red' is the
name Of II, and II speaks fer itself.
Alexander Blttelman will anslyze
the results OF the recent election
and you can bank on some keen
stuff when you read Il.
Jack tombstone, leading militant
In the American labor movement,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
IF SOCIAL WASHINGTON
WANTS A BALL SILENT
CALVIN is WILLING

WASHINGTON, Nov 11-Presi-
dent Coolidge is not in favor of
holding an inaugural ball at the
White House on March 4, the day
of his inauguration, but will attend
II the ball is held.
That much Of the plans for in
augural day were made known at
the White House today. The inaug-
uraI ball four years ago was called
off by President Harding. after
plans for the affair had been prac-
tcaIIy complete.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
ALEADER NOT A HERO

Editors Note Every day until
publication has been completed, the
DAILY WORKER will publish a
new chapter from the book, Len
in: The Great Strategist of the
Glass War" by A. Losovsky, secre-
tary of the Red International of
Labor Unions. The first chapter
Is entitled "A Leader-Not Hero"
Il Is as follows: w.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

committee of the board to cut 10 per
cent per capita on school supplies this
year.
This reduction will bring the cost
of school supplies this year, for an
additional 10000 pupils, to approx
mately the same amount that it was
last year, 100000.
Every year the board faces a de-
felt in funds and with this depleted
financial situation it must meet the
needs of body of pupils which grows
faster than the schools income. The
growth this year, on the basis Of last
years expenditures would cost ST.
100000 and the increase in revenues
amount to less than $1,000,OOO. The
school deficit is now $15,OO0,OOO.
Fewer Pencils; More 5uIdings7
McAndrew's juggling of figures to
reduce expenses will appear like
cross word puzzle to most of us in
view of the fact that this afternoon
he will argue with the members Of
the board of education at their regu-
lar meeting at $50 S. Clark street for
an expenditure of $4,000, 900 in the
next ten years for the building of 165
new school houses, the bulk of those
to be used for junior high schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
OF
|. ". v. IS OVER.
MET 4 WEEKS
No Real Settlement of
Controversy Reached

The 10th general convention
of the Industrial Workers of the
World adjourned yesterday
without any real settlement of
the controversy after 20 days
of sessions in which the funda-
mental issue of Qualification of
revolutionary policy was left
until the last day and then
thrown into discard by motion
to refer the matter of revolu-
tionary principles to the incom-
ing general executive board.
That this failure to take an un-
equivocal stand on the matter of revo-
lutionary principles is a victory for
the right wing reformists and marks
a milepost in the transformation of
the I. w. w. from an anti-parliamen.
tary revolutionary political party into
a union. is the opinion of many OBJ
servers and members.
Three Reports on Policy.
The policy committee which early in
the convention had been instructed to
present an Interpretation OF the pre-
amble, postponed its report until the
last day, after the constitutional al
terations providing for machinery to
put policy in effect had already been
completed. The conventions bust.
ness was taken up hind side foremost.
When at last policy came up. the
careless left wing, as usual, had failed
to agree and two revolutionary inter.
pretations were offered by two revolu-
tionary delegates, one as majority
report submitted by Fred Mann and
one submitted by Charles Gray.
Against these two P. j. welinder OF.
fered a minority report Of the most
astonishing pacifist-anarcho.syndical.
list nature. It could we'll have been
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Partisan Printers
On General Strike
For Wage Increase

PARIS, Nov. 11.-Parisian typo
graphical workers ordered a general
strike today in support of their de-
mand for wage increase. There were
indications that many evening news
papers would be unable to publish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
BANKRUPT FARMER WITH FAMILY
FOUND STARVING IN A CELLAR

:
children authorities vegetable cellar
Minneapolis
August for the south onehorse
Mary Dorothy baby
covering.
provided
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

AS WE SEE 1T
81 0. J. o'FLAHERTY.

c~ENATOR LODGE is dead. His
~ passing viii not be missed by the
American working class and even the
capitalists he served so well do not
find him Indispensable. During his
political career he was always on the
side Of big capital and there is no
outstanding achievement to his credit
in any walk Of life. He was an astute
political trickster and very valuable
to the ruling class. But his name win
be forgotten three days after the
grave closes on him.
-
TMMA GOLDMAN, counter-revolu-
II tionary anarchist, is now in Lon
fdon. She intends to write her auto
biography, which will no doubt have
a ready sale among the wealthy in
gtelIigentzia who get a kick out of
people like Emma Goldman, knowing
them to be quite harmless critics of the
capitalist system. Indeed, the anar-
chists of the Goldman type and the
capitalists have very much in COM
mon. Emma asserts her love for the
United States. We may expect move
on the part of the American Defense
Society to get her back here again
as one of the many sinners against
capitalism who wish to make atone
ment for consideration.
DUSSIAN czarist refugees in France
IN have appealed to Premier Herriot
Tor succor in. this their trying hour
The red flag of the Communist Re-
public is flying oyer the palace. where
the exiled vermin held out for the past
seven years. Inside the palace are
the employees and ENJOYS of the Soviet
Republic. The refugees appeal to-
Herriot in vain France has recog-
nized the workers government, and
tho the ruling class Of France has not
changed it mental attitude toward the
Soviet Republic, business is business,
and the czarists can suck their aris-
tccratic thumbs.
THERE is big war on in France
between the catholic church and
TIE Herriot government. The catholics
are allied with the royalists and the
extreme reactionary. nationalists, rep
resented by Poincare. Herriot be-
longs to the school that booted the
religious orders out in 1905. He is a
mason, and the French masons unlike
TIE British and American variety,
srs not required to believe in a per
nal God and are inclined to be
'eistic. The catholic bishops are
row out for Herriot's scalp but it is
more likely they will get the worst
pf the duel.
n T the rate things are going, it
~ would not be surprising to see
Ills Holiness either committing sui
eide, taking ship to America or
turning the handle of hurdy gurdy
for a living. In the event of the down
fall of the Fascist dictatorship, which
now seems certainty in the near
Iuture, His Holiness might be asked
CONTINUED on Page g.
Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
DEAD
GET z MINUTES
FROM WALL ST.
Clerks Work as Usual
in Washington, D. c.
Especial to the Daily workerl

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. IL
The stock exchange suspended
business of laying a financial
and commercial basis for the
next war for two minutes yes
terday in order to doff its silk
hat in formal comemmoration
of the last war.
In most of the Wall Street
offices the brokers and bankers
had their clerks take the slack
up early so that two minutes
could be spared for "the dead"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Lodges Death Raises League Hopes

URBANA, ILL.,, Nov. 11.-Greater
possibilities that the United States
may enter the league of nations were
seen here today by J. M. Athers,
professor of political science, at the
University of Illinois, as result of
the death of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, its bitter opponent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
King Of Criminals.

When Dean O'Bannion, notorious
gangster, killer. hijaker, burglar boot
logger and philanthropist succumbed
to the ministrations of three business
rivals, Morgan Collins, chief of police,
declared that the Windy City's arch
criminal was dead.
The career of Dean O'Bannion, since
he first burst into the limelight in
Chicago affords an interesting subject
for speculation, on the workings of law
enforcement under capitalism. Accord
ing to statements issued by the police,
Dean is responsible for no less than
25 of Chicagos most sensational under
world killings. He was once caught in
front of safe in the Chicago office of
the Typographical Union. There were
$3.50 dollars in the safe and Dean
O'Bannion was after the money. No
thing happened to him except being
arrested. The case was dropped.
Stealing Booze.
Quite recently O'Bannion was In,
dicted with Lieutenant Mike Grady of
the detective bureau and others for
stealing liquor from government
warehouse. Nothing happened, and
everybody involved was exonerated.
One Of Dean O'Bannion's partners
was a gentleman known as "Dapper"
Dan Mccarthy. The latter was form
erly business agent for the Plumbers
Union and was one Of those whose
name was mentioned whenever
murder took place in Chicago's under
world. Mccarthy and other men Of
his calling were in the habit of calling
at States Attorney Groves Office when
ever they were wanted. On one occa-
sion Mccarthy had his picture taken
in Groves office, with two Of the
states attorneys aids.
The. Reason for Immunity.
Why did not States Attorney Grove
prosecute Dean O'Bannion and the
other gunner who took human life on
the streets OF Chicago with as little
concern as II they were merely shoot
ing ducks? There are several reasons
but two are sufficient
The first is, that the sluggers EN-.
ployed by the manufacturers in labor
disputes are recruited from the ranks
OF the protected gunmen This is not
the kind of work the gangsters like
best but they must do it in order to
buy protection. With the aid of the
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
McANDREW WILL TAKE PENCILS
FROM CHILDREN BUT NOT TAXES
FROM WEALTHY PROPERTY OWNERS

That the school children upon do with
pencils and books
promise big business that their
made coming head
of the public system
Superintendent the finance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
GROVE IN PACT
WITH O'DANNION
EDGANGSTER
Killers Gunner Helped
CIinch His Victory

The relations between States
Attorney Grove and the UNDER
world was brot out clearly to-
day when it was revealed that
De IAN O'Bannion, notorious
killer and highwayman, who
was killed in his florist shop by
three gunner, worked for Robt.
&. Grove in the last election
campaign and helped to carry
several wards, hitherto demo-
cratic, for his newfound repub-
lican friends.
This and the dropping of in
dictments against members of
the Lundin-Thompson machine
by Grove as a result of a pre-
election agreement proves con-
clusively that the strikebreak-
ing states attorney is not so
much concerned with uphold
ing even capitalist law and
order as he is with serving his
masters and building up his own
political machine with the aid
of the murderers and robbers of
the underworld at the bottom
and the wealthy malefactors at
the top.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
MUSSOLIN| IN
Big CRISIS AS
ASSEMBLY MEETS
Threatens to Kill OFF
the Opposition


ROME, Nov. 11.-MussoIini
will face one of the most critical
days of his career, when parIia-
ment meets as scheduled to-
morrow. The opposition parties
are not expected to attend.
Mussolini is threatening to
turn his black shirts loose on
the country unless the opposi-
ton breaks down.
Division Of Opposition Helps.
Mussolini's only hope for the pres
ent is the inability of the bourgeois
opposition to organize for disciplined
action.
The war veterans organizations have
issued manifestos declaring their in.
dependence Of parliament and refus-
ing to support either the fascist ma
jority or the opposition.
War Vets Absent.
In an interview to the press, Mus
solini said he was holding his black
shirts back.
Mussolini addressed meeting to-
day of the fascist supporters in the
chamber. But the legionnaire depu,
ties were absent as well as the lib
eral leaders, Giolitti, Salandra and
Orlando.
Defies Opposition.
The fascist premier expressed the
hope the majority would keep faith
with the government and said the
threatened absence Of the minority
from the chamber would not keeI
parliament from functioning.
''Fascism must be cleared of dis
turbing elements, and peace among
the citizens restored" Mussolini said
Trouble beneath the surface in Ital
ian politics will come to light, it is
believed on the reassembling of par
Lament tomorrow. Fascist and oppo
sition deputies are in constant con
ference and it is certain the opposition
will carry out its threat of boycott
ting parliament, not even troubling to
attend the sessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room. Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

I EFT US ANSWER COOL
IDCE'S ANTI-RED WEEK |
BY ADDING 1000 NEW |
MEMBERS TO THE WORK. |
ERS PARTY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12


THE DAILY WORKER
| RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Harris were
arrivals last Thursday afternoon from
Fresno, Cal, where Mr.. Harris has
been in the employ of the Fresno Re-
publican for two years. They made
the trip by automobile. Their arrival
was a surprise to Mr.. Harris father,
l.. M. Harris, who did not expect them
in Grangeville until q week later.
MIR. and Mrs. Dennis Howard have
returned to Fem after a trip to the
coast. They visited Mrs. Towards
parents, Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Parsons.
at Longview, Wn., and also were in
western Oregon. Mr.. Howard has pur-
chased the Kerr Clifford warehouse
at Craigmont, and will shortly remove
to that town to engage in the grain
business
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Sellards. who
reside near the top of the Sites hill.
were in Grangeville Monday. Mr.. Sell
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

Food SaIe-Federated aid society
VIII hold cooked food and apron
sale Saturday, June IA, at the Miller
Hardware store.
Marriage Lieense---A marriage IL
cense was issued Saturday to Win
die w. AinsIfe, of Moscow, and Miss
Edna Reed, of Cottonwood.
Brother Dies-Mrs. A. r. Harlan
received telegram Friday informing
her of the death of her only brother,
$. l.. Danner, of Kearney, Neb., who
passed away after brief illness.
For Sale - Good team of work
horses, cheap. Enquire Alexander
Freidenrich 90. 5-2
Save money and time by placing
your magazine subscriptions at the
Smoke House. 17tf
Painting School Milt Springs
schoolhouse is being painted inside
and outside. Alois Simbeck is doing
the work.
Doctor Under Knife - DIR. J. ID.
Shinnick, of Cottonwood, underwent
a surgical operation in Lewiston
hospital, Saturday, and is rapidly
improving.
= For Sale = One purebred and two
high grade Holstein bull calves. A. L..
Phone, farmers 139,
5-4*
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12


lards was arranging for public auc.
ton sale, which he will hold at bis
ranch, on Tuesday, June II, when be
will dispose of livestock, farm imple.
ments, and the like. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sellards expect, after harvest, to quit
ranching, at least for time.
l.. +. Parsons, executive secretary
of the University of Idaho, Moscow,
was business visitor in Grangeyile
Saturday. Mr.. Parsons was arrang.
ing for the Idaho Editorial assoda-
tion caravan, which will be in Grange
vile on July s and 9 for the semi
annual convention Of the association,
to continue to Moscow, in order that
the Idaho editors may inspect the
University. Of Idaho. The trip to Mos
COW will be made. The Moscow people
Mr.. Parsons reported, are making Ella
borate plans for entertainment of the
Idaho neYspapermen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

The best tea rolls you ever ate al
The Model.
Parker, Hail Insurance.
A. W. Talkinston, Surety Bonds.
Moscow and Lewiston bread at The
Model.
For Trade Young team for cat
tie or hogs. Fred Poe. 5-3*
The best tea rolls you ever ate at
The Model.
For Sale-Team of AL heavy work
horses, years old, suitable for log
ging. G. o. Vincent. AZ
For Sale 16-inch wood. Enquire
Lem Neal. Phone 773. 3tf
Daughter Born A daughter was
born Tuesday to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Meyer, of Fem.
Time to have your old suit cleaned
and pressed at Soltmans. If
Moscow and Lewiston bread at The
Model.
Time of Day-Through efforts of
the American legion, large clock. is
being installed ON Main street, be-
tween the Sasenbery store and the
City bakery.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

To Trade-Work horses for car.
Enquire Service Station.
Son Is BOrn-A son was born in
Lewiston Tuesday to Probate Judge
and Mrs. Wilbur l.. Campbell, of this
city. The boy weighs 8 1-2 pounds and
has been named George Bruce.
For Sale-Good young work team.
Fred Poe. S-3.
A good home cooked dinner for 50
cents at The Model.
Butter wrappers at Free Press.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12
MSIQa!l7dac1tzzdauzlh@

I DIR. G. A. Green and sons have de
parted for the Marshall lake country
where DIR. Green has mining interests
They expect TO return to Grangevill,
about September i.
Levi White, of Denver, was il
Grangeville Wednesday. Mr.. Whit,
is one of the real pioneers of Idaho
county, having come here during tn,
gold rush of the sixties.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Soltmar
motored to Lewiston Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Stella
Stone and daughter, who proceeded
to Spokane for ten days visit.
from the University of Idaho, at Mos
COW, and is spending the summer
vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Nelson, of near Denver.
r. l.. Dufur, of Fem, transacted
business in Grangeville Tuesday. Mr..
Dufur is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for county COM
missioner from the second district.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coe, of Idaho
Falls, have been guests at the C. d.
DeArmond home. Mrs. Coe and Mrs.
DeArmond are sisters, and had not
seen each other for twenty-five years.
Miss Beatrice Mcdonald, who has
attended the University of Idaho.
Moscow, for the last year, is home to
Spend the summer with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mcdonald, near
Denver.
Miss Norma Hanley, who has been
normal school at Lewiston.
has been a guest of friends in and
near Gransevile Miss Hanley taught
school in the Coder district last win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lemons and
son, of Boles, visited in Grangeville
the first of the week. They were on
their way home, after weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Lewis
ON and the Palouse country.
C. ]. Hall and daughters were ar
'ivels in Grangeville Wednesday from
Salmon river, where they spent ten
lays. They were met here by Mrs.
Hall, who came from Lewiston, and
xpect to depart in a few days for
elk City, to spend the summer.
Misses Dorothy Powell, Amy Wiley,
-orine Wilkin. Lila Wilkin, Rose
Seis, Beulah Howard, Naomi Manr-
ng and Mildred Brown left. Monday
or Lewiston, TO attend the summer
ession OF the state normal school
Mrs. ID. II. Sasenbery returned
night from Minneapolis.
linn, where she was called several
eeks ago, owing to illness of her
aughter, Mrs. l.. f. Horne. Mrs.
Iorne has entirely recovered her
ealth, her friends here will be pleased
} know.
Mrs. Triza G. Wayland. county
lperintendent Of public instruction
Valley county, was in Grangeville
1nday, enroute to her home from
ellogg, where she spent three weeks
sitting friends. Mrs. Wayland years
20 resided at Cottonwood and West
Ike, and is known to many Of the
d-time residents of Idaho county.
he departed Monday ON the New
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

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Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Soltman
motored to Lewiston Wednesday. They
were accompanied by Mrs. Stella
Stone and daughter, who proceeded
to Spokane for ten days visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04

More than 1900 tons OF sugar
were produced in two beet root fac
tories in ENGLAND last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Charlotte Walker
Likes Picture Work

Charlotte Walker was n recog.
nizod stage rtar long before the
screen ever saw her. yet tho mo.
mcnt she decided 10 engage in film
work she made up her mind TO give
tho camera tho best there was In
her Miss Walker has appeared on
many films and in each her charac.
teriz1tlon Of the role assigned
proved conclusivcIy that sho il :.
clever screen artist. Miss Walker
likes picture work and declares there
are many phases 10 Il that do not
occur on tho stage. Miss Walkers
latest role Is in William Christy Ca.
banno's newest production. Tho
Sixth Commandment"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-04
Trick Photography
Used to Advantage

What Is said 10 be one OF the
smoothest and most Elusive feais
Of double exposure ever yet attained
is 10 be seen in a half dozen spots
turnout The action of "a Yankee
Go.Gotter." which IS on view now
AZ the Colonial
In this picture. which IL the first
Of her announced star series OF four.
Miss Gerber plays a dual role and
the teto-a.teto's and even other
moro vigorous action sho has with
herself In a number OF tho scenes
have been accomplished by camera.
man and director in manner that
Is uncanny.
Tho comet is preceded by its
tail when It is moving away from