davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

your signature on a petition nominal
ing the candidates of the Workers
Party and fail to register, your sig
mature will not count.
The republican and democratic par
ties, and the LaFollette party" are
dragging obedient, the blind and de-
luded voters to the polls today by
the thousands. They know that 1924
is a significant year.
We do not expect a large vote! We
know that hundreds of party mem
bers and hundreds Of sympathizers
are disqualified for some reason
which the ruling class has made to
keep the revolutionary elements from
the polls. Many of our foreign-born
comrades are disqualified because
they have not taken an oath of al
legiance to the red, white and blue
dollar protector Many more have
lost their vote thru having served
sentence in Jail for their militant ac-
tivities among the working classes.
Hundreds more have been disfran-
chised on some technicality.
We do not expect large vote! But
we expect every Communist who is a
voter to register his sympathy with
the working class cause this fall.
Especially do we expect those who
signed the Workers Party petitions
to make good their signatures by
ra0iefarinp today
A vote for Coolidge is vote for
Wall Street and its capitalist govern
ment.
4 A vote for Davis is vote for Wall
Street and its capitalist government.
A vote for LaFollette is vote for
capitalist government by small ex-
ploiters, rather than by large ex-
ploiters. A vote for LaFollette is a
vote for bit of padding to the toe
of the capitalist boot that kicks the
working class.
A vote for Foster and Gitlow is a
vote for the overthrow of capitalism,
and for the establishment OF the rule
of the working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Subscribe for "Your Daily
the DAILY WORKER.
| RUSSIANS ASK LABOR
| IN ENGLAND TO FIGHT
FOR "HANDS OFF CHINA!'

MOSCOW, Oct. 1S.-In view of the
Intervention of the great powers in
the Far East, the All-Russian Cen
trail Council of Trade Unions has pro
posed to the British Trade. Union
Congress to jointly found labor
Hands OF China" in order
ito avert by the joint forces of the
workers Of both countries new war
and defend the national independence
Of Chinese toilers."
On its part, the All-Russian Central
Committee, of Trade Unions has set
to work to establish the said society
in the Union OF Soviet Socialist Re.
publics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
SUPREME COURT AGAIN BRINGS
MAILED FIST DOWN ON WORKERS
tspeeIaI to nae pnIIx work.rl

II WASHINGTON Oct 1sThe 0
decision handed down against the
railroad
refused train the
by
Injunction
sided with the authorities
with
Court upholds the decision
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

DETROIT, MICH. House OF the
Masses, 210l Gratiot. Tuesday, Oct. IA,
s y. IN.
TOLEDO. OHIO--Labor Temple Audi
torium, Michigan ST. and Jefferson, Wed :
ncsday, Oct. 10. D. m.
CLEVELAND, OHTO--Englneora Aii-
ditorium, Ontario and ST. Clair Sta,
Thursday, Oct 10, 3 y. m.
BUFFALO, n. f.--Labor Lyceum, 37e
William 81, Friday, Oct. IL, D. m.
ROCHESTER, n Y.-Labor Lyccum.
$50 st. Paul ST.. Saturday. Oct. Is. 8 D. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Forbes Trial Starts.

BALTIMORE, Md. oct. 1S.-The'
case OF Col. Charles r. Forbes, for
mer director OF the veterans bureau.
under indictment here on charges of
conpiring to defraud the government,
began today before Judge Soper in
federal court on motion for a bill
of pleas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

liz AAAC1LtNA OcbAAAO W - AA1eA0
vention packed by non-delegateI
Oscar Keller, the republican
candidate for congress in the
fourth congressional district.
Show Endorsement Stolen.
At a meeting Of the executive com
mittee held October 4, it was clearly
shown that the endorsement had been
stolen with the result that the execu-
tive committee ordered another con
vention for last night. The executive
committee came into the convention
prepared to make a complete report
on the manner in which the campaign
was being conducted. Fred Tillquist
called the convention to order.
It Immediately became apparent
that he and Starkey were going to try
to prevent the transaction of any bust
ness, when Starkey took the floor and
claimed that non-delegates were pres
ent and that the convention could not
go ahead.
Delegate Carlgren, of the carpen-
ters, then proposed that visitors take
seats in the galleries, that all dele.
gates retire to the rear Of the hall,
that the roll be called and as each
name was called the delegate go up
and take his seat. This carried.
The roll call showed zoe legal dele
gatess present.
Starkey again objected to the pro-
ceeding on the grounds that the con-
vention was~not organized in conform
ity with the state constitution. Dele
gate Carlgren again took the floor
pointing out that for five years the
county organization had been consti-
tuted in the same manner and that no
objections had been raised but that
she left wing stood for constitutional
procedure and therefore moved that
the convention adjourn and recon
vene Monday night in conformity with
the state constitution.
While Carlgren was talking, Starkey
and Torgerson rushed up to confer
with chairman Tillquist. The confer.
ence resulted in Tillquist ruling the
motion out of order, adjourning con.
vention and telling the delegates to
go home.
The delegates refused to leave and
called up executive board member
Gipple to take the chair which he
did. The reactionaries then turned
out the lights but upon being informed
Of the state fire laws turned one light
on again. Secretary Wangerin was
then called upon to read the report
Of the executive committee. but as
soon as he started to read the report
the one light was again turned out.
A fiashlight was secured and the re.
port read
This report showed clearly why the
reactionaries desired TO break up the
convention. It showed clearly how
the previous convention had been
packed and It further showed that the
O'Connor political gang that for years
controlled the democratic party was
now firmly in the saddle Of the farmer.
labor party.
Show Sinister Alliances.
The headquarters being used Jointly
by the farmer-labor party and the La.
Toilette forces. which normally rents
for 1875 a month was being donated
by the Hamm Brewing company; the
Office furniture was donated by the
Louis r. Dow company. scab office
supply house whose printers have
been on strike for two years; The heat
and light was donated by the North
Continued on Page 2.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Boss Printers Here.

Representatives from all parts of
the world, augmenting the ranks of
5000 odd from the United States,
Alaska and Canada, began arriving
here yesterday to attend the annual
convention of the United Typothetae
OF America which will open formal
sessions here Wednesday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
RANK And file BALKS PLOT TO
DELIVER farmer LABOR PARTY
IN MINNESOTA TO DEMOCRATS
BY c. H. HATHAWAY
Especial to The Daily Worker)

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Oct 13The corrupt Feactonary leader
ton lead by Frank T. Sarkey and Fred E Tqus smashed
last night by the rank and file under the leadership of the left
wing.
For weeks resentment has been growing against the corup
ton and alliances with old party bosses that have osed
by these
The matter to head two weeks ago when a
venon packed nondeegates given
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
COMMUNIST VOTERS OF CHICAGO!
BE SURE TO REGISTER TODAY!
Communist voters Of Chicago!

Today Tuesday you good
signature the petition which helped William
Benjamin Giow the ballot
qualify the candidates
Today is the last registration The
placed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

As WE SEE IT

HE Federation News, organ of the
| Chicago Federation of Labor, has
unlsind things to say Of the editor of
the Mid West News because Of his
'desertion Of LaFollette for Coolidge.
The DAILY WORKER was the first to
WELD the hammer over editor Loeb
ray We fayed him when he de-
serted the Farmer Labor party move
ment. It was then Lochrays foot
slipped, not when he dropped one CAPT
talist candidate and picked up an
other-for a consideration. The Fed
Grafton News is also one of the be-
trayers Of the working class move
ment. There was a time when it,
under its old manufactured the
principle Of working class political ac-
ton, but Gompers closed the feed bag
end the directors of the Federation
News, nee The New Majority, dropped
their principles like so many hot Goals
and became regular again. The ealy
Legitimate charge the Federation News
could make against Lochray is that
the Omaha editor was a little bit late
in selling himself.
IN Utica, New York, Catholics and
i Masons have joined in a local or
eanization known as the Hamilton
Jefferson Association. Prominent
members of the Knights Of Columbus
are leading the Catholic wing. The
members of the new organization are
professional and business men. AS far
as we know there are no priests in
volved in the movement. It is not
likely that there will be. The Catholic
hierarchy in America is not very well
pleased with the attitude Of a section
Of the Knights of Columbus. AS this
organization has grown In power and
influence tendency has developed to
act independently Of the clergy. This
kind of thing has reached the point
where the Bishop of Detroit. Michael
Gallagher, limited that the pope might
- obligated to place the knights I'M
Ger the ban as he did a similar or
Canization in France.
THE so-calIed atheist" element is
now in control of the organiza-
ton. It is an open secret that many
Continued on Page 6)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
HELP HELP! We Want Volunteers.

Work Is pine office campaign to Build the
DAILY WORKER" MONTHLY Address
ne inserting folding many plenty
time " unemployed, paredays or eve
ninos-and wish to give helping hand up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

Building Bolsheviks-the D.
w. 3. v.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

except Sunday by THE DAILY WORKER
o., lib w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN ClTLOW.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
HORSE LOVERS ARE
 WATCHING EP|NARD
Famous Racer Attracts Atten.
 tion at Latonia

Latonla, Ky. Oct. S,-Epinard, champion thoroughbred of France, furnished the main topic for discus sion and conversation among horse- men and turf followers at Latonia today, The Wertheiner colt arrived at the Milldale course yesterday, in the same car with Ladkin, his con- queror at Aqueduct, last Saturday. Both thoroughbreds were reported by their trainers to have made the trip In excellent condition and both are ready to begin preparation for their engagement in the third inter- national special run over mile and quarter distance, here, october II.
 With Epinard, Ladkin and Little Chief, on the ground, Mrs. w. K. Vanderbi4ts three year old Sarazen is the only absent certain starter. The latter, 1t is understood, will be shipped west on Saturday.
 The visiting thoroIghbreds will be guarded night and day during their stay at Latonia. Ladkin and Epin- ard are stabled In the same barn and only three stalls apart.
 Saturday is Ladkin's work day, and Trainer Louis Feustel will have the colt out between races and work him one mile and quarter. Trainer Gene Leigh has promised to bring Epinard out on the same day for a gallop, and Wise Counsellor, winS"r of the first of the international events, also will make his appear ance on the local oval and be given a short workout.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
FALL BASEBALL GAME
 SLATED FOR SATURDAY
Wesleyan's Nine Will Stackup Against Springfield College
 Nine Tomorrow.

Middletown, Conn.,, Oct. 3.--FoI the first time In the history of the college, Wesleyan University will play an intercollegiate baseball game in the fall when they meet the Springfield College nine at Middle town next Saturday. This is an in- novation made possible by Dr. Edgar Fauver, head of the Physical Edu. cation Department at Wesleyan, and If 1t proves successful will no doubt be continued in future years. The Cardinal and Black will have a strong team despite the fact that the have lost Fricko, Lotspeich
 Howarth and Butler by graduation
 Although the team that will play Springfield on Saturday has not been chosen yet, Porter, Childress, Seller, Reynolds and Sutton remain from last years team, and the prospects for successful team are bright. Without doubt, Porter the south paw twlrler who worked so con- sistently last Spring, will be on the mound Saturday. Coach F. c. Dougherty who played with the Reading International Club during the summer, returned to his post last week and since that time has been rounding a team into shape.
 This is the first of a series of games which will be played with Springfield this fall, and it is poss- ible that series with other nearby colleges will be arranged to be play ed before the cold weather sets in.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

which position he thought his useful ness to his country would be greater.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
CLASSIC PLAYS
 ON GRIDIRON
By FIELDING II. YOST University of Michigan Coach


 "one of the greatest plays I ever have seen in football started out to be bad miscue at a critical point in red-hot battle. It all happened so quickly fans in the stands never knew how close they came to groan- ing instead of cheering.
 It was the season of 1916. Uni- yersity of Michigan and the Michi- gan "Aggies" were engaged in tor rid, see-sawing game in which nel- ther team had as yet scored. Final ly Michigan worked the ball to the "Aggies' 25-yard line, but there we were stopped. The stage was set for the great play.
 Captain Maulbetsch was to essay place kick for the Maize and Blue. Clifford Sparks of Jackson, Mich, then sophomore playing his first important collegiate game, was to hold the ball for Maulbetsch.
 Out from between the center's legs came the ball. But the pass was high and wide. So high that Sparks had to scramble to his feet and so wide that he had to go into the air to lay hands on the ball at all. But he grabbed it. Then suddenly he whirled, took one swift glance goal ward and drop-liicked, the three points Maulbetsch was supposed to place-kick.
 The greatness of that play lay in the mental alertness of Sparks. Un- til the ball was passed he had no idea he would drop-kick. But he did, having thought. made decision and acted accurately all in the flash of an instant
 Football develops that kind of CO., ordination. That's why 1t belongs in the schools and colleges. It helps make ground gathers for the game of life.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
HOlderness Becomes
 Real Titled Champ

London, Oct. 3.-Ernest Holder ness, the present holder of the Brit ish Amateur Golf championship has become baronet through the death of his father, Sir Thomas Holder ness, a former under secretary of the India office.
 This is the first time that the championship has been held by a titled golfer.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Mir, Logan wrote to the president of the commission. Nj. Barthou, last Saturday, 1t was learned expressing thanks for the honor offered him and the confidence shown In him by his associates, He believed, however. that his duty was to retain the of flee given him by the American gov ernment and remain as unofficial observer with the commission, in
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Logan Has Declined to
 Be ReparatiOns Member

By The Associated Presa
 Paris, Oct 3.--James A. Logan. Jro has definitely declined the post of member Of the reparation com mission unofficially offered him by members Of the commission. This Is the post provided for under the Dawes plan which specifies that it shall be filled by an American ciu-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
8s3 IN EVENING SCHOOLS

The evening school registrations is 6S3 according to the latest figures made public by Superintendent of Schools S. H. Holmes. This is about 200 above the average attendance last year.
 Those desiring to attend evening high school classes should register at one of the three evening schools next week Monday, Tuesday or We'd nesday and signify their choice of courses. If the demand Is large enough. such classes may be started next year.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
per cent of its gross receipts.

per cent of It's gross receipts. Of course professional teams should pay for the use of the field and tho sum should be a reasonable one, agreed to between the leasee and the leasor.
 It does see though, that the high school team should have the use of the field gratis,
 It is a public park, paid for by public money and the high school Is public institution and the athletic proceeds do not go for private gain.
 The civic justice by which the school Is charged is hard to see.
 Well, guess old Barney Dreyfuss didn't say mouthful yesterday anent the latest scandal?
 And what Barney said sounds reasonable.
 It does seem strange that a sub outfielder and an almost unheard of coach should take 1t upon them selves to try to buy game. Two things can at least be thought and a man cannot be hanged for thinking.
 It is not impossible that O'Connel has become persona non grata with the New York players, or manager, or both, and he really was framed"
 Neither, is 1t impossible that he really is dumb-dorah and the other fellows kidded him into mak- ing the bribe offer, not really think ing it would have any more serious consequences thah possible punch in the jaw for O'Connell.
 At any event, thorough investi- gation should be made, even to see if Rarney's wise cracks about Mc- Graw had any foundation.
 The Little Napoleon of baseball may be great baseball general, but there are many who think. that he is not above a good many tricks of the trade.
 The High school boys will have to beat their best tomorrow to beat the husky Meridenites.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
Death Penalty for
 Slayer of Sweetheart

Lindsay, Ont, Oct. s.--Frederlck William McGaughey was sentenced to death last night by Justice Logic immediately after jury had found him guilty of murdering Beatrice Fee, hts 19-year-old sweetheart.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

At Annapolis the 5-5-S naval ratio may reasonably mean the signal for |a quarterback sneak or a pass over left end.
 Halfback "Ducky" Pond holds the distinction of being the only Yale player to score a touchdown against Harvard since 1916. He turned the trick in the mud at Cambridge last fall.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Columbus exercised excellent fore light in discovering America on Friday Had he delayed until |saturday all the natives would have been away at their clubs playing IS .holes.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

The high school has to pay ten
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
s a Xxi in 2 of Sports s


 McGraw has won 10 flags, or al- most as many as you need to start George M. Conan revue.
 A sea COW weighing 2,0O0 pounds has been landed off the coast or China, thus insuring new talent TOT he winters wrestling shows.
 Ep,nard should have done his raining in the subways and then he would have got accustomed to the trowding and jostling of the boys at Aqueduct.
 Football scores show Washington and Jefferson won thehr opening game. Doeos this mean that Mutt has been dropped from the team
 Nebraska faces a tough grid kchedule. Just few of the tough bnes before Coach Fred Dawson are Notre Dame, Illinois, Colgate, Ore- kon Aggies, Kansas and Missouri.
 It took Bobby Jones eight years to win the amateur golf title. It will probably take him eight more to |butgrow the boy wonder" title.
 By now Epinard must realize the necessity of wearing shin-guards, Bhouldcr- pads and breast protec- or in trying to win a race on an American track.
 Columbus exercised excellent fore | light in discovering America on Friday Had he delayed until Saturday all the natives would have been away at their clubs playing IS holes.
 At Annapolis the 5-5-3 naval ratio may reasonably mean the signal for a quarterback sneak or a pass over left end.
 Halfback "Ducky" Pond holds the distinction of being the only Yale player to score a touchdown against Harvard since 1916. He turned the trick in the mud at Cambridge last fall.
 Coach Dobe of Cornell, the orig tnal Gloomy Gus" of football, is not at all optimistic over 1924. He in- Eists in the graduation of Sundstrum, Cassidy. Ramsey and the brilliant |Pfann he lost the mainstays of his eleven.
 Track and football usually do not tnlix in college athletics. If some athlete is certain to be big point winner in track he is kept but of football.
 The possibility of injury in foot ball is too great to permit the track |Ftar to take a chance. The Big Ten" is to offer two Exceptions this year in Brookins or Iowa and Kinsey of Illinois. Brookins will not be eligible for track this spring at Iowa and is |taking a flyer at the gridiron game. Coaches are hoping that his great |hurdling ability in addition to his |speed will make him a valuable |man.
 Kinsey, also a speed merchant, is making bid for the Illinois varsity with a fair chance of making the grade.
 The Memorial park football field is in fine condition this fall.
 Although many taxpayers do not know 1t, teams using this field are compelled to pay the city for its use.
 It is understood that the fee is $200 a game where professional teams are concerned.
 The high school has to pay ten
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

Herald classified ads brings your message to local people.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-13

The Bears, on the dope, are
to claw the lights out Of the
Galveston Sandcrabs in that
initial series. Bob Coleman
has what seems to be a better
balanced team than last year
and that's all that was lack
ing to keep the San Antonians
out Of a pennant in 1924-bal-
ance. The. team this, summer
doesn't stack up quite as hefty
with the bat but it's improved
in the field and the pitching
staff and should be a credit to
the town. The boys will ap-
preciate the fans support, in
numbers and in roofing.
Get out Wednesday and
root!
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-02-06
NORTH ELLSWORTH.

Mrs Hamlin MaddOcks is some
what IMPROVED in health.
Us Harold Maddocks is slowly
con"alescing, after a three weeks
illness, which threatened pneumonia.
Mrs. Marion Moore is doing very
,cely at the Hurley hospital, fol
owing an operation for appendicitis.
Her mother, Mrs e. H. Moore, is in
+-ll3w 0rth.
At Nicolin grange hall Tuesday
evening there will be a lecture on
)r-harjling by Prof. Gardner, U. of
M, and one on poultry by County
Agent Bickford.
Nicolin grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening, Feb. 2,
with Worthy Master Maddocks in
the chair. Three applications were
ballotted on and accepted. The first
and second degrees will be conferred
February Is. The lecturer presented
a program, and the question, Does it
pay to raise potatoes?" was dis
cusaed All voted it most interest
ing meeting.