davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
HERBERT SPEED WINS HIS GAME Bears Nose Out Chatta- nooga And Win
 5 To 4

MOBILE. Ala, Aug. 2s.-Mobile nosed out Chattanooga today, five to four. in the eighth inning when Sedgewieh weak ened and Pinch hitter Hargrave cleaned the bases. Herbert Steed, right hand University of Alabama pitcher made his debut in professional company and gets credit for winning the contest. Sedge- wick's wIldness helped him lose the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
SP0RTS| |BASEBALEG GOLF '1ENNTS.B BOXING SP0RT
STOKES SPLIT
 WITH CHICAGO

CLEVELAND, Aug. 2s.-Cleveland and Chicago broke even today. After Cleve- land won the first, to 0, with the veteran Sherrod Smith pitching, Chicago took the second in ten innings, to G. Cleveland tied the score in the ninth and had the bases filled with only one out, but could not put the winning run over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
GAMES TODAY

Southern LesRue Little R0ck at BlrmifE ham. Memphis at New Orleans. Chattanooga at Mobile. Nashville at iAtlanta.
 American League Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Bostan National LeI hsUe St. Louis at Chicago. Cincinnati at PittsburS. New York at RrooklynS Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Totals .......,...3s 2 12 30 xBatted for Cvengros in fourth.


 zBatted for Voter in sixth.
 zzBatted for Edwards in eighth,
 zzzBatted for Messenger in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ................ 900 12z 010 1-1 Cl lsN ...........,.e. 022 GOO 0O2 O-6
 sys.lmary; Two-base hits, Arcndeacon. Kamm, L. Seweil. Speaker. Three-base hits. Collins. McNulty Stolen bases. Col lins, 2; Merchant Myatt Sacrifices. Archdeacon. Blankenship. Mostil. Ed wards. Double plays. Cvengros. Collins and Sheely; Myatt and Stephenson; Speak or and J. Sewell. Left On bases, Chicago. 14; Cleveland. 134 Base on balls off Cvengros, 3: Blankenshfp, 3: Wayne berg. f; Edwards. |; Messenger, 1: Meteyelr, l. Struck out. by Cvengros, 2; Elankenship, q; Wayenberg. g. Edwards, l. Hits. ofS Cvengros. 2 in q; off Bianken- ship. in 2; off Wayenberg. in 1 2-3; off Metevier. in 2.3; off Edwards, in 2-3; off Messenger. none in one; off Shaute. 2 In l. Wild pitch. wayenberg, 1. Winning pitcher. Blankenship. Los ing pitcher, Shante. Unpires. Ormsby. Dinneen and Rowland. Time. 2:s5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
REDSKINS ROUT WILBUR COOPER Carl Mays Turns Back Faitering Bucs After
 Bad Start

PITTSBURG, August 2s.-Cincil natl defeated Pittsburg to 1 today by knock ing Cooper from the box in the second inning, scoring four runs on five hits.
 Mays frightened up after the first in- ming when the Pirates obtanied three runs on four hits. Moore, the first man up for the Pirates in the seventh inning, hit triple. but the side was retired on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Totals ...

HbatIed Tor Ezsell In Sth.
 Score by innings
 Philadelphia . OOO sO1 1on ? boston ......,....-....... 700 900 OIx-S
 Summary: Two-base hits. Miller, Dykes Chapman, Boone. Shanks Threesbs Se nlt. Hauser. Home run. Boone. Sacri- ice, Meeker. Double plays. ShankE to Mamoy to Harris. Left on bases, Phila- Burns 3. off Meeker :. Gray 1, Winters |. Ross l. Struck out. by Meeker ( Roes Hits' orr Burns in Ia innings. Meek CT In :, off Gray none in 2-9 Winters Tn 3 (none out In 4th). Ross [ in G. Hil by pitcher. by Burns (Harris). Wild pI'en, Mooker l, Ross l. Winning pitch er Ross. Losing pitcher Meeker JTm- ppipes' ppoe' Connolly and Hildebrand. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
CRACKERS COP OVER VOL MEN Ray Francis Checks Late Rally Of Ham
 iltOns

ATLANTA, Ga, August zs.-The Crock CTS continued their winning streak by de- feating the Nashville Vols here today by the score of 6 to {. Mclaughlin started for the locals. but was later replaced by Francis The score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Totals .........s6 24
xBatted for Lindstrom In 7th. xxRatted for Morgan in 9th. xxxRan for Mackey in 9th.

Summary: Two base hl!g. BFocK, Smith Paskert. Three base hit. Brock. Home run, Paschal Stolen base. Good. Sacrifice. Francis. Double plays, Aiten to Hawks; Mclaughlin to Krehmeyer to Burns Left on bases. Nashville 6; Att lanta ,. Base on balls. off Morgan I; Francis 1; Mclaughlin. Struck out by Lindstrom 2, Morgan T.; Francis 3; Me- Laughlin. Hits off Lindstrom in in- ninEs g, off Morgan In innings O.; off Francis in ! Ia innings 6: off McLaugh- lin in 2-s innings l. Winning pitcher, Francis. Losing pitcher, Lindstrom. Um- pires McGowan and Campbell. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
FIRST GAME
Totals .Sb
 2cnra hu inninNa.

e.hicsro " 900 900 0Oo--O Cleveland ............... 200 zoo 1zx-t Sewell Three base hits, Speaker. Stolen base Jamieson. Sacrifice Myatt. Double play, J. Seweil to Brewer. Left on base. land Ormsby and Dinneen. Time 1:SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Philadelphia ............. OOl 900 OOx-1
 Summary: Two-base hit Thomas Stolen base. Tierney. Sacrifices, Wilson. O'Neill. Double plays. Sand to Ford to Holke; Cooney to Shay to MeInnis. Left on balls. off Glazner. | Struck out, by Barnes. ?; Glazner, 1. Hits, off Barnes. in q; off Cooney, one in one. Losing pitcher. Barnes. Empires. Klem and Will son. Time, I;22
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Washington .......,.... 001 020 DS0--11 New York Jf..-. .. .s.. +,, :, 019 21O S00--- 6
 Summary: Two base hits. Rice a Du- gan, Ruei. Goslin. Three base hits, Pipp, Goslin. Sacrifice schang. MeuseI. Double plays, Harris. to Peckingpaugh to Judge. Left on base. New York 6: Washington 12. Base on balls, off Pennock 3: Cas- ton 1: Russell ?, Struck out by Pen mock 2: Marberry 3. Hits off zackary lin 3; Pennock II in T; (none out Tn eighth: Gaston. in Ia; Jones in 1-s; Mamaux 2 in 1-3. Winning pitcher, Russell. Losing pitcher, .Gaston. Bm-s pires Holmes. NaIlin and Moriarity. Time 2:26. |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals ....,,.34 3 24 IS XBatted for Genewich in ninth.

Summary Two-baae hits. Mcinnis' sand Ford. Stengel. Harper Home runs, Williams, Gibson. Sacrifices. Ford liar per Genewich. Left on bases Boston, $: Philadelphia. 6. Bases on balls, off Gene wien, T. Betts. 2. Struck out by Betts, 2 Ht by pitcher, by Genswich, CHenlinej: by Belts. tTierneyl. Umipres, KIem and Wilson. Time. 1:3S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Shreveport g. Dallas l (ealled in sixth on account darkness.l
 Wichita Fails 5, Fort Worth 9. Galveston s. Beaumont 4- Hnu-ton i. San Antonio {.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
RESULTS

Southern League Birmingham Q, Little Rock 1. Mobile 5. Chattancoga 4. Atlanta 6, Nashville 1. Memphis g. New Orleans B.
 National League Cincinnati 5, Pittsburg 4 Philadelphia 1-9, Boston O-3. Chicago 6-s, st. Louis 2S. Only games played
 American League Washington II. New York 6. Boston 6-S, Philadelphia 3-7, Cleveland 7-6,. Chicago or (secont game. 10 inningB). Only games played.
 Western League Denver TO-. Lincoln {. Wichita O. Tulsa 14. Omaha 6-f2. Des Molnes 22. st. Joseph Oklahoma City, rain. At Portsmouth ', Wilson 3, At Petersburg 2, Norfolk 8, At Rocky Mount T. Richmond II.
 American Association. Columbus. [; Indianapolis. 3. Toledo, IS; Louisville, 6. Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, (. No other games played
 International League. Jersey City. 2; Syracuse. ?. Newark, 2; Rochester, S. Reading. 8; Buffalo, 8. Baltimore, Q; Toronto. 1.
 Piedmont LeaFue High Point &. Greensboro 6. Durham 6, DanVille i. Winston Salem 6, Raleigh O,
 Appalachian League Morristown S, Johnston City ?. Greeneville 2. KingspOrt '. Knoxville l. Bristol o.
 Western Association MuRkoRee (. Ba tlesvilie 8. Fort Smith 1, Springfield 0. OkulmuRee 1. Hutchinson 2, Ardmore 5, Topeka I.
 Texas League Shreveport 2. Dallas 1 (ealied in slxtl on account darknesBl Wichita Fails 5. Fort Worth 9. Galveston s. Beaumont 4- ETav-eao apR Aafauto
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Tcxna LeaEue

Mu8koRee (. Ba tlesvilie 8. Fort Smith 1, Springfield 0. OEulmuRee 1. Hutchinson 2. Ardmore s, Topeka I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Totals ....,i.. 30 3 5 24 10

Summary: Two base hits. Friberg, Grigsby Cotter. Hornsby Home run. Hornsby. Stolen bases. Friberg. Grlgsby. Sacrifices. Jacobs, Myers. Double plays, Adams to Cotter. Lert on mase St. Louis, 5; Chicago 6. Base on balls off Jacobs, {; Dyer 1; Bell 2. Struck out by Bell. (; Jacobs {. Hits off Dyer, in 2-S inning; off Bell, 5, in five innings; off sherdel. l in 2 1-s Hit by pitcher by Bell (GrigS- by) Wild pitch, Bell. Losing pitcher. Dyer. Umpires. Pfirman and Hart. Time 1;47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
International League.

Jersey City. 2; Syracuse. ?. Newark. 9; Rochester, 6. Reading. 8; Buffalo, 8. Baltimore, Q; Toronto. 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Weete7n AaeocIntIon

Morristown 6, Johnston City ?. Greeneville ?. KingSpOrt '. Knoxville 1. Bristol o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Clough batted for Gonzales in End. xx Bratcher batted for Fowler in 7th. xxx Dyer batted for Niebergall in 9th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Columbus. [; Indianapolis, 3. Toledo, IS; Louisville, 6. Minneapolis, s: Kansas City, (. No other games played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Amerlcnn LeaRne

Washington II. New York 6. Boston 6-S. Philadelphia 3-7. Cleveland 7-6. Chicago Or (second game, 10 innings).
 Only games played
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
AmerIcnn AsaocIatlon.

Virginia League At Portsmouth [. Wilson 3. At Petersburg 2, Norfolk &, At Rocky Mount !, Richmond II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Denver 10. Lincoln {. Wichita O. Tulsa 14. Omaha 6-f2. Des Molnes 22. St Joseph Oklahoma City, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29
Piedmont LeaEue
Appalachian League

High Point &, Greensboro 6. Durham 6, DanVille i.
 Winston Salem 8, Raleigh O,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29


 zBatted for Voter in sixth. zzBatted for Edwards in eighth, zxzRaffad Par Maeanu1ar in ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-29

Southern League Birmingham Q, Little Rock l. Mobile s. Chattancoga 4. Atlanta 6, Nashville 1. Memphis g, New Orleans s.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
GERMAN labor
FIGHTS TO Win
WAGE Increase
Prices of Food and
Clothing Go Up
lspseIaI . the paIIy worksrl

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-The Dawes
plan has failed in Germany. Or
ganized labor in Germany has
declared its intention to fight in
all trades for increase in wages
following the failure of the gov
ernment to do anything to re-
duce the extremely high cost Of
living.
The Dawes plan has made the
crisis more acute in Germany
rather than otherwise for the
tendency of prices for articles of
food and clothing continues to
rise.
Even the best organized and most
skilled trades are suffering. The rail-
way workers. one Of the most strongly
organized trades, are forced to work
four hours for the price Of a pound Of
butter. The average hourly wages OF
the railway workers are: Skilled, 16
cents; semi-skilled, 13 cents: unskill.
ed, IL cents, and women, cents. A
skilled metal worker averages 10 cents
an hour and a woman metal worker
receives Z cents.
The cost Of living is meanwhile ex-
horbitant Butter sells at sixty-fve
cents pound, eggs five cents each, a
loaf Of bread 121z cents, and beef SO
cents a pound.
The railway workers are expected
to be the first to actively inaugurate
their -esm pAlg1 for higher wages.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
Meeting for Foster
In Philadelphia on
Wednesday, Dec. 3

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. /. - The
General Trade Union Educational
League of Philadelphia will meet on
Wednesday. Dec. 3 at s D. m. at the
Slovack Timberman Hall, cor. Sth ant
Fairmount Ave.
VIM. z. Foster, secretary treasurer
of the T. u. r. l.. will be present al
this meeting to give a general outline
of the T. U. e. L. program and some
specific examples Of the application
of the program in various industries
Fosters talk will be preceded by re
ports by industrial organizers In such
industries where strong T. U. =. L
group is functioning. All members
and sympathizers Of the Trade Union
Educational League are urged to be
present.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
co.
REPORTS THIRTY
MINERS KILLED

MARION, ILL.,. Dec. 1.-The murder
Of workmen in the mines has taken a
heavy toll Of lives this year in Will
hanson county, according to the final
report submitted by Coroner William
MCGOWAN to the county board of su-
pervisors today, upon his resignation
Of eight years Of service. Deaths re-
sulting from insecure working condi-
tions in the mines were greater in
number than all the others combined.
This despite the fact that warfare in
Williamson county has been made a
by-word thruout the nation during the
past year.
The mine explosion at Johnson City
brought death TO thirty miners with
sorrow to that number OF families and
has showed the total number of in
quests this year higher than ever.
Along with MCGOWAN, States Attor.
ney Delos Duty who has prominently
figured in recent open khan warfare In
Williamson county, taking the side of
the opposition retired with the re-
mark that he was escaping living
hell"
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
:@z4se @ @azEH EHEakstjA Ay
DUHNE SPEAKS TONIGHT
AT NORTH WEST HALL ON
A. F. OF |. CONVENTION

The next public meeting Of the
Chicago section Of the Trade Union
Educational League will take place
on Tuesday evening, Dec. 2, 8 p. m,
In North West Hall, corner North
and Western avenues. These meet
ings are one Of the activities OF the
left wing movement in the local
trade unions and are held for the
purpose Of unifying the struggle
against the labor takers.
The Forthcoming meeting Of the
Trade Union Educational League
promises to be Of unusual interest
as II will be addressed by William
=. Dunno, editor Of the DAILY
WORKER, who was expelled from
the Portland convention Of the A. r.
Of L. because Of his militant stand
against the betrayal Of the workers
by compers. He will speak on the
result of the A. r. Of /. convention
at El Paso. Workers Party mem
bers and left wing trade unlonists
are urged to attend and bring as
many as possible to the meeting.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
MORE BRITISH
/ REGIMENTS ARE
SENT TO EGYPT
Zaglul Pasha Buys a
Ticket to France

NOT~~'~E ~ -~''S ~''~Nff
LONDON, Dec. LA report from
Lord Allenby received here announced
that good order prevailed in Egypt
but dispatches from Gibaralter re
ceiyed at the same time reported the
departure of another regiment of reg
ulars--the, First Buffs-for Egyptian
duty.
CAIRO, Dec. 1.-The students are
still on strike and but one or two
schools have ben reopened.
The arrest of thirty-four national.
lists by the British has been protested
by delegation of members of the
chamber Of deputies and a manifesto,
addressed to the masses OF the people
has been circulated by the thousand,
which also denounces the arrests.
zaglul Pasha, former premier OF
Egypt has obtained a passport for
Europe. He is scheduled TO visit
Italy and France. While his destina.
tion is said to be watering places. It
is more likely that his health will per.
NIT him to visit the foreign Offices OF
both countries.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
SmaITs Counsel
Prepare His Abb
For States Suit

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. IA mo
ton to vacate the report Of Master
in Chancery. C. G. Briggle was the
first move of Governor SmalPs coun-
sci when hearings in the state in
terest money suit against Small re
opened in circuit court here today
The prosecution replied Immediately
with counter affidavit and argument
on the motion begun.
Small sat with his attorneys as they
opened their battle on the report
which recommends he be ordered to
account for interest earned on state
funds while he was state treasurer
from 1917 to 1919. The motion to va
cate the report was based on alleged
prejudice of the master and asked the
appointment of new master to re
hear the case.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
REvAL WORKERS
RISE In ARMED
FIGHT FOR POWER
Esthonian White Guard
Gets Hot Protests

LONDON, England, Dec. Reports
rs yet unconfirmed from Reval, Es-
thonia, state that following the SEN
fencing by court martial of 1873 lead
ing members of the Esthonian Com
munist Party and the execution of a
Communist member of parliament by
the white guard army, a Communist
uprising has occurred in which many
police were killed and government
minister shot.
Martial Law Rules.
The reports indicate that the Com
munists occupied the railway station,
the telegraph and telephone Offices
and government buildings. The
heaviest fighting was at the railroad
station. Presumably an attempt was
made to release the imprisoned Com
munists.
Wants to Divert Attention.
So severe is the undercurrent of re-
sentiment among Esthonlan workers
against the murder of Communist
member Of parliament. the trial of
others by the white guard army and
the sentencing Of 13S leading Commu-
nists TO terms ranging from FIVE years
TO life, that the Esthonian government
.. is trying to divert attention by rails
ing the question with Soviet Russia
as to why 1t permits the tremendous
demonstrations in Russia which have
aroused the people Of Esthonia.
Asks Soviets to Suppress Workers.
Esthonia is sending a note to Mos
COW, wanting to know why the Soviet
government permits workers who are
employed in Soviet offices. etc, to join
in and lead the immense demonstra-
tions held in front Of the Esthonian
embassy in Moscow. Esthonia thinks
that the Soviet government should
suppress the Communist Information.
al and forbid workers in Soviet en-
ployment from expressing their antag-
onism toward the. murderers Of Com
munist workers in Esthonia.
Gigantic Demonstrations Going on.
In Moscow and Leningrad great
crowds OF workers are gathered con.
tinually, day and night, before the Of
ices OF the Esthonian representatives,
hot anger is expressed by speaker az
ter speaker. and attacks on the Es-
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
ANT|-FA FASCIST
FERENCE is
HELD IN milan
MussOlini Gives His
Thugs Sealed Orders
CspsoIaI to The oally workerl


ROME, Italy, Dec. 1.-Now
that Mussolini has shown in
disputabIe evidence of weak
ness, the yellow socialist leader
Filippo Turati, has assumed
leadership of the constitutional
opposition.
While the Communists were bat.
Ting against the murderous cut
throats Of the Fascist this same
Turati was the best ally Of Mussol.
mi and the most bitter foe of the
Communists.
No better evidence Of Mussolinfs
weakness could be had than that the
yellow socialists have definitely de
cided to beard the enemy in the open,
lby attending a conference in Milan,
at which there were present seventy.
four members of the chamber of depu.
ties, ninety-nine representatives OF
various opposition committees from
towns in northern Italy. hitherto the
stronghold of fascism.
Many Leaders Present.
Turad was chosen chairman of this
conference. Giovanni Amendola
former minister of war. who repre-
sented the national union, Angelo
EManrL catholic deputy and FORMER
minister Of agriculture who spoke for
the popular party Giovanni Di Cesaro
former minister of posts, social dem
ocrat and other Representatives OF
bourgeois liberal organizations spoke
and declared the time had arrived for
Italy to assert her inalienable right to
discuss her own destiny.
Under Secret Orders.
Much speculation was caused today
by the action of Mussolini in sending
| all the fascist members of the cham
ber of deputies home to their respec
tive constituencies with sealed orders
under instructions not to open the
letters until they were prepared tc
read them to the local fascist organi
cations.
Whether 1t means new declaration
OF war or another surrender is mat
ter of conjecture.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02

workers will pass sentence on you"
The trial of these Communists in
the country which has been made a
rallying place for the international
counter-revolution and which has been
used by the capitalist governments as
a base Of attack on Soviet Russia,
was parody Of even the usual pro-
ceedings of courts Of Justice"
Jan Tromp. one of the defendants,
was seized when he attempted to
speak In court. dragged from the
courtroom, placed before military
tribunal and shot. Others were ex-
scuted before their trial. because they
tried to free the prisoners.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
MOORS ASSASSIHATE
CHIEFTAIN WHO WOULD
MAKE PEACE WITH SPAIN

MADRID The rebel chieftain.
cibara, intimate friend Of AbdeI
krim, leader of the rebelIious Riffs,
paid with his life for his efforts to
bring mediation between Spain and
the tribes In conferences with Ro-
manos Echevarrieta. Advices from
Tetuan confirmed reports that ma
tives have assassInated him.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02

thonian capitalist government are
cheered by tens of thousands. includ-
ing the Red Army soldiers posted be-
fore the Esthonian quarters to guard
them.
In Moscow, after Vorovsky was muir
dered in Switzerland. the Soviet gov
ernment changed the name of the
street where all Of the foreign EN-
bassies are located, to "vorovsky
street." This is an unpleasant remind.
er to the diplomats from capitalist
countries, but It pleased the Russian
workers to give them such reminder.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
LODGING HOUSE FIRE
TAKES FOUR LIVES ON
new YORk'S WEST SIDE

NEW YORK, Dec. i.-Trapped by
flames while they were still sleep
ing, four persons we're burned to
death, and ten others were serl-
ousIy injured In fire In four
story lodging house at number ff3
west sIxty-thIrd street early today.
The body Of Mrs. Mary DonneIIy,
forty-five, was the only one dentl-
fled. The bodies Of the other vic
Tins we're found when the ruins
cooled. They were so badly burned
that even their sex could not be de-
tsrmlned.
The daily worker., 1924-12-02

Raises the Standard for
a Workers and Farm
ers' Government
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
zINDvIEV GIVES
FINAL KICK TO
STUPID FORGERY
Outlines Real Tasks of
British Communists
lspeeIaI q The oaIIy WORKED

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW (By Mail. iI.)-Brand-
ing as a stupid forgery the now
famous letter which The British
tories injected into the closing
days of the election campaign,
Gregory Zinoviev, chairman of
the executive committee of the
Communist international, issued
a statement in which he ex-
poses the objects of the British
ruling class in framing such a
plot and expresses astonish-
ment that Ramsay Macdonald,
The so-called labor premier,
should give his sanction to the
publication of a White Guardist
concoction.
Task Is in Workshops.
zinoviev ridicules the suggestion
that the British Communist Party is
now concerned with perfecting mill
tary sections" and training leaders OF
its Red Army"
The most important task Of the
British Communists just now is win
ming over the majority of the workers
to the idea of the Communist Inter
national thru work in the trade unions
and the workshops.
Itwould not be a matter Of surprise
liz the German ruling class tried a
similar stunt in that country before
the coming elections, declared Zinc
viev. These fake letters come in very
handy to bourgeois statesmen, like the
American, Charles Evans Hughes,
when they are hard put to defend
their plots against the Workers Re-
public.
Here Is zinoviev's Letter.
The declaration of Comrade Greg
ory zinoviev, chairman Of the Com
munist International, on the alleged
Red plot, y is in full as follows:
The letter Of Sept. Is, 1924, which
has been attributed to me is from the
first to the last word forgery. Let
uo hAot ldAO tuC ACdu1ub. ne VI du-
ization Of which am the president,
never describes itself officially as the
Executive Committee of the Third
Communist International" the official
name is Executive Committee of the
Communist International" Equally
incorrect is the signature: "The chair
man Of the presidium." The forger
has shown himself to be very stupid
in his choice of the date. On the
18th of September 1924 l was taking
a holiday in Kislovodsk and therefore
could not have signed any official let
ter.
Forgery Is Clumsy.
All these things are Of course
trifies. The clumsiness of the forgery
can best be seen by examination of
the contents Of the document"
ut is time you thot of forming
Continued on Page 2.)
The daily worker., 1924-12-02
TOMORROW THE WORKERS WILL PASS
JUDGEMENT ON your CHALLENGE OF
THE ESTHONIAN COMMUNISTS TO COURT

BERLIN 1Thirtynne
activity eighynine
amounting S7s by the Esonian Rea had
this o
before