davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
cathoIIes lie MIIItarIsts.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE Roman
Catholic church in New York is active
ly lining up with the militarists to de-
feat the No More War crusade. Ed
ward p. Tivnan, Jesuit priest and
head of Fordham university, after at
lacking the peace as "treachery,'
says:
ITO this appeal Fordham university
will make answer by establishing a
unit of the reserve officers training
here" Cardinal Hayes who spoke at
the school graduation exercises after
Tivnan endorsed his spirit of patriot,
ism" 1--WE realize our country is of
the making of God" was the startling
statement made by the cardinal.
Negro Student Denied Diploma.
Mrs. Ruth w. Whaley, Negro law
student whose name was down on the
commencement program for gradua-
tion with honors, got no diploma. The
school took its spite out on her be-
cause she protested against race dis
elimination by the American Law
Book Co., which withheld prize she
had won by leading her class in the
sshiecfs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

the larger cities and Industrial
centers thruout the country
would get behind the DAILY
WORKER as few of the Chi
cago comrades have done during
the Western Electric campaign.
The methods used in Cicero in con-
nection with the Western Electric can
be applied in other places in Chicago,
and especially in the larger cities
within a radius of several hundred
miles of Chicago where the DAILY
WORKER can be sold on the date of
publication.
Circulation Boosted.
At the Western Electric in Cicero
the DAILY WORKER sent it's inves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

claim made by the Mexican reyolu-
tionists and written into Article q
of their new constitution.
Peter A. Jay, American minister at
Bucharest. sounded the alarm against
this cabinet measure some months
ago. and was authorized to point out,
at the right moment, the confiscatory
nature OF its three main items. He
waited until last month to file the
protest, and has formal reply. He
learns that the Roumanian rascals
don't give a boot for Hughes.
With revolution looming over the
Roumanian capital, it is quite possible
that foreign aid will be given the do
nestle foes of the government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
Hughes Worries as
Roumania Grabs Oil
from Rockefeller

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Conhsca-
ton of American oil properties, the
chief worry Of Secretary Hughes in
his handling of foreign affairs, is not
confined to radical Russia. and liberal
Mexico. The Roumanian government.
dominated for years by the Bratiano
reactionary militarist clique, has
reached out to seize the pipe lines Of
Standard Oil, and to force the sale
of go per cent Of all foreign oil COM
panies' stock-where operations are in
Roumania IT to Roumanians. Worse
still, it proposes to seize the oil lands.
under the claim Of national title to
suhsoil minerals This last was the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

Low-brows are writing to beseech
that l prepare my keynote speech,
since this is now the open season
when tongues run loose without much
reason, and lies and perjury is rife,
to bolster up the party's life, when
mantle, halo, wings and crown are
stuck upon some party clown, and
folks near faint a-readin' papers with
long reports Of keynote capers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18


ban against the June IL convention,
the reactionaries in this painters
union, who number in their midst
both the president and the secretary
of the Seattle Central Labor council,
got busy.
They issued statement thru the
Seattle Union Record that conditions
had changed, and at the next meeting
of the union the attitude toward the
ST. Paul convention was again taken
up.
Rank and File for st. Paul.
In spite of the LaFollette attack,
however; in spite of Gompers' letter,
in spite of the assault of the reaction
aries within the union, the stand Of
the union membership was reiterated,
that their delegate, William Jones, go
to st. Paul, and he is here.
1t is pointed out that the state of
Washington two years ago went thru
much the same experience that Min
nesota is now going thru. At that
time the question came up whether
the Washington Farmer-Labor party
should trade and decker with the OLD
parties. There were some elements
that even fought the existence of the
Farmer-Labor party at all, like Ben
Short. the Gompers' president Of the
Washington Federation of Labor.
The scheme at that time was to
have the Farmer-Labor party support
the old party candidate for United
States senator, Dill, Democrat, If hif
organization would support the Farm.
er-Labor legislative ticket. But the
Farmer-Labor party forces refused TO
compromise their position by visions
Of any immediate victory, and as a re-
suit the movement in that state is be-
ting built on strong foundation.
For Class Candidates.
The Washington delegation is solid
for having the convention here put UP
its own candidates il LaFollette will
not run on the Farmer-Labor ticket
They are absolutely opposed to any
sort Of independent" candidates. no
matter what the breed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
British Consider Adoption

LONDON, June 17-At present
there is no such thing as legalized
adoption in Great Britain. Three bills
dealing with child adoption are now
bafore Rarliament
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
fcontinued from page ID

during the war because Of alleged pro-
German tendencies, and has been in
the Farmer-Labor movement as La
Toilette supporter and right winger
ever since.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
Amalgamated Sends
Three Delegates to
St. Paul Convention

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June 17.-Sydney
Rissman and Sam Levin, representing
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers
of America, and A. d. Mariempetri
general executive board mem
Der of the union, is here with creden
tials from the joint board of Chicago
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
CHURCH AND STATE UNITING TO
SWINDLE UNITED STATES INTO
MILITARISTS' NEXT WAR PLANS
BY LUDWELL DENNY
Federated Press Staff Correspondent)

WEST POINT, ~ " June ia conspiracy of the govern
the army and marst propaganda societies check
growing agitation and sell the the people
light the graduation address of General
ing at the IT, S. Military academy West Point describing
demonstration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
fascist RULE is
TOTTERING
CONTINUED from page H.

expected to take over the reins Of the
government with Benito Mussolini.
The Fascist dictator would take off
his black shirt before giving up the
most important post in the land altho
the old politicians will force Benito
to strip himself pretty thoroly.
Sig. Matteotti, the missing Social
list deputy, had with him at the time
of his disappearance a portfolio in
which he was carrying the papers
which gave full details Of the failure
Of the Banco ItaIiano Disconto. This
great bank crashed two years ago, and
in it were lost the savings of hundreds
Of thousands of Italian workers.
Feared Bank Fraud Expose.
The Fascist leaders, Algo Finzi ana
Ceasare Rossi, who resigned Monday
from their important Offices in the de-
partment of interior, were connected
with the Baneo Italiano Disconto be-
fore its failure and participated in it's
reorganization. Their new bank has
control of the Italian financial marKe,
and owns the largest building In
Rome. Other prominent Fascist are
associated with Finzi and Rossi in the
new Banco Italiano Disconto, which
was built out of the robbery of the
workers in the precipitated failure
two years ago when the Fascists came
into power.
Deputy Matteoh had intended to
make a big expose of the scandalous
failure and reorganization of this
financial octopus of the Fascists. The
situation Of the government, had he
succeeded, would have been possibly
more precarious than it is now after
the mysterious disappearance of the
vigorous Socialist anti-Fascist.
Bank BoIstered Benlto.
Sigs Finzi and Rossi have been
close friends of Dictator Mussolini for
years Their bank has been, with
Fiat Motor company, the strongest
financial supporter of Fascism. They
have had to resign in the present
crisis, altho they rode into power with
Benito and the rest of the black shirts
in October, 1922 Benito bitches his
friends in the crisis, washes his hands
= 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
CIRCULATION MANAGER TELLS OF
BIG WESTERN ELECTRIC DRIVE
BY ]. P. MCCARTHY,
Circulation Manager of the Daily Worker.

The of the DAILY WORKER at the Western
Electric plant Cicero and its effect Western Electric
workers shows clearly what powerful weapon
WORKER is for party.
1t shows also the wonderful possibilities for tremendous
circulation of this working class organ if party members r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
6enlto Knows.

The general opinion thruout Italy
is strongly critical of the fascist die
tator. His sorrowful acceptance OF
the forced designations OF his cabinet
particularly evoke the attacks Of the
opposition. already incensed over the
long reign Of blackshirt terror and
censorship. Public confidence is seri-
ously shaken in the ability Of the pre-
mier to run the government satisfac-
torily any longer.
But Benito is not retiring yet. He
is forcing his fascist supporters to get
out but he will outstare the hostile
looks conferred upon him and main.
tain his hypocritical purity Of purpose
in preserving Italy from a real gov
eminent OF workers and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

"This fall we are to have a
preliminary defense test !.
(Which will involve every COM
|munity, every hamlet, and every
officer and soldier of the army,
national guard and reserve, as
well as every patriotic citizen,
all of whom will be expected to
participate, if only to report
their presence at some desig-
mated place." according to
Pershing.
God Likes Wars Of Cody.
"Religion and patriotism go hand in
hand in righteous war, and our ma
ton will never engage in any other.
To wage an aggressive war for greed
or gain is unchristian, but to refuse
to serve in defense OF our homes and
our institutions is equally unchris-
Itian."
That the militarist plans are also to
give the openshoppers security against
labor organization was suggested by
Pershing's reference to the aim OF
national stability" He said, ut is in
reality a great citizen movement, than
which there is none more important
in its far-reaching effects upon good
citizenship and national stability"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
WASHINGTON
men DEMAND
CLASS PARTY
Continued from page -

to send the delegates across the
Rocky Mountains to st. Paul.
Gin Bouck's home district, in
Skagit County, they had to raf-
file off a COW in order to raise
funds to pay the delegates ex-
penses. don't know how much
was raised but the delegate is
here.
Pig Is Big Attraction.
cat a picnic that addressed in the
same county, the farmers rafied OFF
a pig to pay the way for their dele
gate" continued Kennedy, "and
must confess that the pig was great
er attraction than | was"
This condition indicates the abso-
lutte poverty of the farmers and fruit
raisers of Washington, and the basis
on which the Farmer-Labor movement
is being developed in that state.
While the class party has a strong
hold in the grass roots out on the
land, it is also firmly established in
the organized labor movement in the
cities. The one instance is cited of
how Delegate William Jones of Paint
ers union, Local 300, of Seattle, is
here ready to fight for the class party.
Reaotionaries Get Busy.
Jones was first selected as dele
gate from the largest painters union
in Washington before LaFollette sent
out his attack.
When the acknowledgements blast
was heard across the land, and espe-
- srt--. 60 sA#ts... s~-.-@I hf~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
Furnished house for couple or two
girls for the summer. am leaving
for the country. Could spare room
II desired after my return.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-18

anu moF..,.f up closer behind the
throne.
Felipe Naldi, who assisted the fas-
cist editor of Corriere Italiano, Sig.
Filippelli, to elude the police for four
days, has been arrested. Amerigo
Dumini, founder Of the fascist move
ment in Florence, is suspected Of di-
recting the crime, with Mussolini's
probable connivance, and has been
arrested. Filippelli had given his
friend Dumini letter which enabled
the latter to get the car in which Mat
teoti was kidnapped.
Eyewitnesses of the kidnapping saw
five men seize the socialist deputy
and rush him away in a high-pow-
cred motor car. They managed to
get the number and thru it the po-
lice traced the car to the garage and
got the connection of Dumini and
Filipelli in the plot to get rid of the
socialist.
Fascist Bulls Ousted.
The chief Of the national police,
Gen. De Bono, and Commander Ber-
tint, head of the Rome police, have
both resigned because of the Matteoti
crisis. Criticism of the fascist police
heads for their failure to Immediately
investigate the socialists disappear
ance has been severe and it is sus-
pected that the police officials them
selves had knowledge Of the affair or
took part in IL.
The opposition parties in parlia-
ment have refused to go to sessions
until the fate of their fellow member
Matteoti is determined. Mussolini
and other fascist leaders addressed
the fascist deputies who attended. The
dictator pulled long face and offered
to apprehend at once and severely
punish all persons connected with the
crime. but the fascist deputies cried
mol" and Mussolini then added that
they were right and that the shame
full and idiotic episode must not be
connected with the general policy of
my government"
Evening star., 1924-11-28

ftles III our store. really the most
and lewelry we have ever pre-
mas gift to the public, which is
\ Il need your cash the most.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
u. S. FLYERS
STARTS ON PAGE

rra opposite Pirt1u lighthouse.
Tho destroyer Barry. which had
been standing by Immediately
picked up tho planes anchor buoys
and mctI out 90 sea after them
The weather was very haEy and
land watchers lort sight Of tho
planes as they passed out Of the
haror Rain vas reported from -.
John. n - In d radio from The de.
strUycT Lawrence.
Haze and FOG were reported from
several districts along the route 20
Boston.
Lieutenant Wade had a rough time
getting away LicutcnHnts smith and
Nelson took their air and waited FOR
their comrade. cirgliuE In the air
above their comrads,
The ill luck which caught wade
on the start from tho orkHeys
seemed stiil cIlnE.ng 10 him this
morning lie TAXED back and forth.
uuing every trick known 10 get the
heavy craft of the water.
FAAlAA hAN# aNffNNAA NNNA'A NFtt
head and finally went on without
Wade The Boston n, tore thru the
water and her motor seemed working
perfectly The new propeller, which
was put on tho plane this morning.
appeared 10 be working well. but siill
the machine refused 10 rise
Wade TAXED on outldds the harbor
and finally got away and apparently
caught % with the two planes In the
lead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
ny JIM MARSHALL

A FEW days ago II was learned
~ In The star that political can
didatca this year srcm 20 have
about AZ much originality as vaude,
willie Jokes II vas pointed out
that. aitho all the old stuff has
been tried out and found wanting.
the candidates could find 20 new
way IN which they could set their
stun across
This has aroused the fighting
spirit Of Ray Greenwood. who II a
candidate for the congressional
nomination and will BE- tickled pink
20 src his name In print. that b.
Ing the chief ambition Of an candl-
dates before election.
Greenwood wrI,ts Friday
~Abou, "a week ago you were IN.
spired 20 dampru the Ard1r Of All
candidates FOR office ~ coming out
with the most truthful statement
cop 10 that iimsl In this cam
paiEn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
SHOW FASHIONS
FOR HOSPITAL
0rthopedic 10 Benefit in
Stores Fall Exhibition

Seattle society women viii attend
next Wednesday evening tho special
FAN Fashion Revue 90 be given b.
Observation-Disclosures for tho beno.
~ Of the Chlidrcna orthopcdic hos.
pitni. Not only does the show con.
tribute the entire proceeds TO the
hospital, but u presents tho very
newest and best in fall style ap.
parcl.
The special Orthopedic hospital
performance Friday evening viii b.
sponsored by the society guilds Of
Seattle. and several prominent club
members ana society leaders have
been appointed as hostesscs and pa.
tronesses. Due 20 the past Successes
Of the now well known annual event.
a record crowd Is expected.
The outstanding style points will
be brought out. including tho lus.
trous new iuminetto material for
gowns the new plaid Innings for
coats. the novel use OF furs. the new
tunic. the square.crowned hat. tho
simple dance pump and the bcauti.
ful new shades in hose.
Admission viii be so cents. and 4
is expected the hospital win benefit
BY several hundred dollars by this
special show. Other style exhibitions
Will be held Monday and Tuesday at
1890 a. m. and ? in the afternoon
for the general public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HENRY GIVES 3
NEW STATUES
University Building win
Show Artists Work

Horace C. Henry. prominent oitl
zen 81 Seattle end longtime patron
% nne arE. has presented the UHs
vcrsity Of Washington with three
additional statues Tor the usN uni
yofity library now under o0nslEuc
ton
Not Ions ago air Henry presented
the rs terra Gotta figures which
adoru the inches lar up on the
facade 81 the neH library These
figures represent ~ 81 the worlds
greatest contributors 10 knowledge
and culture
Tho three new figures are o.
stone and ere 20 be placed in the
huge entrance, over the doors
Allan Clark. formerly Of Taco.
ma. and now Of New York. o. the
sculptor u all the Figures. both
stone and term Gotta
The three new figures are Of he
role Hlze and symbolic the coniris
buttons o. the university IN tho %.
ueatlon ~ young men and women
Inspiration, knowledge and Mastery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
Pekin Government
Not Joining War

PEkIN Sept 5.--Prominent Pc.
kin officials assured tho United
Press today that the Pckin govern.
ment positively is not participating
IN tho present struggle for shang.
hal, but aims 20 establish peace.
A letter alleged TO he. from Ching
Tso Lin, threatening Intervention.
was branded a forgery It is true
that a communication has been re.
ceived from Chang. but It contained
no such threats
Pekin is quiet and conditions nor.
mai. snve for tho Inconvenience OK.
poricncod by travellers who wish to
reach Shanghai by rail.
Steamship lines running TO
Shanghai have congcsted passenger
lists.
At present there is no apparent
likelihood of the North becoming
embroiled In the battles of the
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ROBERTS
STARTS ON PAGE l

would retain any supervisors or road
bosses who are honest and efficient
and can the rest.
IL have not agreed to any def
mite road construction nor made
any other promises. except to do my
duty
Oh am In favor OF adopting In
y each case the method OF ferry
operation which viii be most useful
to the people and economical to tho
county.
O-The taxes can and must be re.
~ duced. | am certain il can be
brought about by Insisting upon ef.
ficiency and economy in every direc-
ton. eliminating unnecessary work.
reducing the number Of employees
wherever possible. paying no more
for public service than for the same
work In private employ and requlr.
ing every employe 10 give a full
days work every day.
n-After Seattle has n city man.
III ager installed and working
efficiently. then believe there
should be city.county consolidation.
The public utilities we have should
be fostered and managed as efficient.
~ as possible and made to stand
upon their own bottoms; and would
vote to give the light contract to the
system that would give us the best
service at the cheapest rate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
STORM HITS IN
SEATTLE
Lights and Power Fail for
a Time; None Is Hurt

Street eur service was interrupted
when a bolt OF lightning struck a
high tension wire OF the Puget Sound
Light & Power Co. Thursday night,
IN the first electrical display Of the
AN.
After muttering and rumbling
northward over the city for more
than an hour. a brisk rain came, in
the north end OF the city This
missed the downtown section. but
later In the night rain also fell there,
House lights In some sections failed.
while street lights kept burning
Several heavy thunder claps re.
sounded. but the electrical disturb
ance passed rapidly northward and
the only sign WIS the frequent light
ing Of the heavens by sheet" light,
ming.
Lightning WIS blamed FOR the fire
which destroyed the home OF l.. l..
Schneider. us W. 4srd It,. last night.
The house was valued at s., 200 and
the furniture az $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
SAYS MAN NOT
FUGITIVE
Dead Man Hit by Fleeing
Car, Witness Claims

Carl wintcrs,ern Of Miles city
Mont. killed on tho Everett high.
way Thursday afternoon. was not
fleeing from a state highway patrol
man, according 20 testimony Of eye.
Witnesses FRS, reports said thai
he was thrown from nceing car
rs the driver speedcd UP 10 escape
the officer
r. S. wolpcrt. Seattle fireman a,
station No. ?, who helped pick vi
the dead man Immediately followinE
the accident. says that Winter.
stern was walking along the high
way and was struck BY the rleeing
car. He was knocked from the side
Of the road hack into the middle
OF the highway as the speeding car
yeered. woIpcrt said
An Independent truck from Ev.
erett was stopped just tn time "a
miss hitting wintcrstcrn's body. wit.
nesses said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-05
BOSTON BUzzES
Thousands Gather for Great
Welcome 10 Flyers

BOSTON. Sept G-Bosion declared
virtual holiday today TO welcome
Americas roundthc.world flyefa to
Tho homeland.
Thousands of visitors began pour
ina into the city in the carly morn.
ms and there was general exodus
toward the East Boston airport.
where the heroes are expected 10
land about msdaf,erno0n.
As word is flashed in By radio from
The ship stations that the planes are
drawing near. an air squadron head.
cd b. Gen Mason 81 Patrick. chief
Of the air service, win soar out TO
meet them, picking up the globe.
EirillnE planes about three hours out
Of the city,
one Of the planes. n curtiss pur.
suit spcedstor. pilotcd By Lieut. y.
Curtis Moffstt. viii hurtle back TO
Boston al high speed an soon as tho
world airmon arc sighted. TO notify
the public that their arrival Is at
hand.
In addition 10 Major General Pat.
rick. the welcome fleet will include
Assistant Secretary Of War Davis. a
radio plane 10 keep officials Informed
OF tho progress OF the flight and a
number Of commercial machines with
motion picture photographers. The
world flyers will make their first
landing in American waters in the
Boston ship canal just off the airport
and then win taxi down 10 the moor.
ing buoys
As the planes settle on the water.
guns Of Battery a, ninth
regiment. coast artillery. win roar
out the presidential salute Of q guns
and tho official cercmonlais will fol.
low.