davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07

Are you a Kitchen slave, or
are you the master of the home
workshop?
No workman can get good re-
suits without good tools; how is
your kitchen workshop equipped?
Have you the tools necessary to
do a good job. or are you try
ing to get results with made
quate equipment?
Our Washington bureau has
compiled for you a bulletin on
the ideal kitchen. 1t tells how
the kitchen should be arranged
to save steps. time and trouble:
it tells you how you can turn an
unsatisfactory kitchen into a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Ebert, Socialist
Head of Germany,
Is Bum Jockey

BERLIN, March 23.-Fritz Ebert,
president of the German republic
and still classed as socialist tho his
union (the saddle makers) has ex-
PEELED him from membership and
tho his own district in the socialist
party has demanded his expulsion
from the party, more and mot
adopts the mannerisms and methods
of the old regime.
The latest story on this point is
the following: Every morning Fritz
Ebert goes out riding for an hour
or two. That is, he is still in the
experimental stage. He has not yet
brought himself to review the
troops from a high steed, but it is
freely predicted that he will soon
emulate the example of William II
in this respect, and the companies
of national guardsmen are speculat-
ing on who will be the first to see
Fritz Ebert accept the military hon.
ors as he is perched on a more or less
fiery charger.
Ebert seems to regard his riding
lessons as something of secret, for
he takes his auto out to some Sc
cluded spot in the Grmewald, on
the western outskirts Of Berlin, and
only there does he leave the auto
and mount the horse.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24

should demand a definite answer
from the Socialist Party Of Milwau-
kee. What assistance has the Social
list Party of Milwaukee given to the
formation Of great national Farm
er-Labor Party which could take up
on a national scale an aggressive
struggle against the encroachments
Of capitalism? Nothing has been
mentioned on these points so vital to
the workers, in the platform adj
vanced by the Socialist Party.
Has the Socialist Party of Milwau-
kee made any demand that the Unit
ed States recognize Soviet Russia, so
that trade relations may be opened
up with that country and thus help
not only the young Soviet Republic.
but the American workers as well?
No! On the contrary, Victor Berger,
the spokesman of Milwaukee Social
ISM" supports the plan of the inter-
national bankers for a loan to Ger
many on the security of the entire
German railway system-just an
other ill-disguised scheme of interna-
tional capitalism to enslave the Ger
man workers.
Yet the present political elections
in Milwaukee are Of great Importance
to the workers. Two candidates con-
tend for the mayorality: Hoan, "The
Socialist" and Rose, the candidate
of the big employers and "open shop
pers."
The Socialist ticket. in this case.
is the only ticket which stands in op-
position to the capitalist candidates.
Therefore, the Milwaukee workers
should vote for the Socialist ticket.
but in doing so they should demand
that the Socialist Party become a
party fighting militantly for the
emancipation of the workers.
They should demand that the So
cialist Party join the great effort be-
ing launched to organize National
Farmer-Labor Party which will carry
on the struggle of the workers until
victory is won.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Thousands JObLesS .
Among Miners of
Pittsburgh District

To The DAILY WORKER: There
is an evident increase in unemploy-
ment in the mines of CHARTERS Val
ley, Pa, which is in District
U. M. w. Of A. Approximately
$500 coal miners have been unem-
ployed for the past four months
and about coo working part time.
The following are the mines that
have been shut down completely for
the past four months: Manifold
No. / and No. 2, Enterprise, Nc
Govern, Midland No. 1, Henderson
vile, and Westland. The following
mines are on part time, working
three days a week: Hazel, Davis,
Rich Hill and Country Club. Some
Of these above named mines have
recently slowed up with prospects
for more slowing up. The apparent
reason for the diminished amount
of work is due to the fact that $685.
100000 tons Of coal were stored up
in the central competitive field while
preparing for the MORRIS
PASTERNAK, Washington, Pa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Judge Plays Role of
BOuncer for Bosses
When off the Bench

Judge Boyer, of Evanston, who
hears the cases of garment strikers
accused of walking the public high
way is SO jealous in the interest of
the scab manufacturers that he takes
the law into his own hands and acts
as bouncer for them when he is off
the bench.
Thomas Holland, former labor man.
ager for Hart, Schaffner & Marx and
now an investigator who has been
working with the special non-partizan
citizens committee headed by Father
Frederick Seidenberg had an encoun-
ter with the Evanston judge at the
home Of one of the strikebreakers.
Holland was asking the girl, who lives
at 1431 Sherman street about wages
and conditions in the non-union shops
and the girl, Miss Eberhard, was
readily replying when Judge Boyer
entered the hallway and ordered him
out.
The Judge began making a scene,
exclaiming that Holland had no right
to talk to the girl. Holland knew his
rights but the girl became inundated
and withdrew into her room.
Judge Boyer is notorious in Evan
ston as an official who loves to pirate
of the constitution" without know
ing anything Of the rights it is sup
posed to guarantee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Davis Finger-printing
Plan GiUen Another
Playing in Chicago

Resolutions protesting against the
tingerprinting and registration OF
foreign born workers, to be sent to
the proper senator's and representa-
tives, were unanimously passed yes
terday, at p meeting Of the Society
for the Protection of Foreign Born
Workers, in Croatian Hall, 18th and
Racine.
After William f. Dunno, of the
DAILY WORKER had spoken, q
collection of over fifty dollars was
taken for the fight against discrim-
nation against the foreign born
workers. Over 500 attended the
meeting, which was organized by
the South Slavic branch of the
Workers Party.
Anton Gazich, Carl Milalachky and
John Vreanac also spoke in de-
tense Of the foreign born workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Teapot Special" Was Great!
Watch Out for ''May First

/ ETTERS pouring in to the DAILY WORKER Office pro-
- claim the excellency and the effectiveness of
Teapot Special Edition of the DAILY WORKER We
are publishing herewith of these letters that embOdes
the spirit of the rest.
Keep up your good work. You are doing 6nep'
Proclams this letter. and under this stimulus
by all of our readers, that pressing forward
greater achievement for big efort-THE MAY
DAY SPECIAL of the DAILY WORKER
This MAY DAY SPECIAL will be dated SATURDAY.
APRIL rs that will reach all sections Of the country
for the big International May Day Celebrations to be held
on THURSDAY, MAY FIRST.
This gives all workers. organizations Workers PARTY
branches trade union locals fraternal and
others that will celebrate INTERNATIONAL MAY DAY
MAY 1st 1924 full month during which to take IN the
question: at their regular meetings of ordering big
bundle of this issue
We shall announce from time to time the VALUABLE.
material that securing for this ISSUE just to give
you idea of what will be like the meantime here
is what reader thought of "THE TEAPOT SPECIAL"
p, M 1929 n La Sale St, Chicago, Ill, March
Teapot Dome Edition ahs DAILY %RR you on the splendid
In view Of the desperate attempts being made by Capitalist
avalanche Of silence due to its showing all its brutality
ang cOnusye Communists have always com
tended namely that the American Government Com
and protect their interests Oil Edition good work and
Particularly interesting Robert "he History
OIL and political significance ased T ht the S o sSs
moment In opinion the Article
Ps S" and become part Of the
influence BY the eaceency Of its work and IS d By s aS o
alike who look to the of their information
WORKER as an organ of our Party indeed blazing
munist Party working Class in I.
Fraternaly ERNEST ETTLINGER
That is of the past We pressing forward to
greater achievement in the future-THE MAY DAY
SPECIAL Send in order, make your preparations for
this years May Day Make an order for this special issue
of the DAILY WORKER the first item on your
for celebration of this years International Nav Dav
Who will order the first bundle? Here the Order Bank
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
STEEL TRUST is
RUSHING SEDITION
CASES IN FARRELL
Grand Jury Meeting on
April Seventh

FARRELL, Pa, March 23.-The
Mercer County grand jury hearing
the Farrell sedition cases Of the six
workers arrested at a Workers Party
meeting will be called two weeks
ahead of schedule. Instead Of meet
ing on April 21st the grand jury has
been called for April 7th.
In their anxiety to railroad these
workers thru to prison the alleged
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and
its pseudo police chief in Farrell be-
lieve that they will weaken the de-
Tense by putting the cases ahead
several weeks.
Defense Will Be Ready.
The Defense Commute is laboring
hard to have the defense ready and
if the support continues to arrive the
way It has been during the past week
the defense will be ready to battle
anytime.
Chief Of Police Leyshock boastfully
announces that he has his array Of
patriotic stool pigeon talent ready and
that some of the alleged country
men" of the defendant workers will
testify against them.
1t is also rumored that Chief Ley
shock, who is now considered the viii
lage clown, has discovered several
"bomb" plots where the alleged "Red
Terror" threatened to blow up his
home.
Chief Of Police Leyshock-the VIM.
J. Burns of this hamlet, arrested de-
Tense attorney Ben Marks for park
ing his car on the alleged wrong side
of the street.
Warrant For Chief.
Attorney Marks swore out war
rant for Leyshock's arrest and the
trial is coming up soon.
Leyshock's school on communism,
which he testified at the hearing of
the defendants, was being conducted
in his Office will be presented with a
copy of the constitution of the COM
monwealth of Penna and the United
States in order that his school may
have something to study before the
sedition trials come up at Mercer.
Prominent business people in Sha-
ron and Farrell openly support the
cause Of the defendant workers and
the cases Of these workers has done
more to open up the eyes of the work
ers than all the oppression practicec
in the past by the steel barons and
their hunkies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
California State
Supreme c Ourt
Reduces 1. w. w. Bail
lBy The Federated Prs.,l

SACRAMENTO, Calf, March %.
The California state supreme
court has reduced from $3.50 to 500
the bail of Robert Wood, who is
appealing against sentence under
Busick anti-I. w. w. injunction.
L. J. Morris, Of Los Angeles, is also
an appellant. These are test cases
designed to determine the validity
Of the injunction, which is a direct
blow at the right Of labor to or
ganize. Judge C. o. Busick, its
author, has frequently been accused
of prejudice in criminal syndicalism
cases, and of being openly an enemy
of the radical workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
MELLON CRAFT
PRODED BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS
Tried to Hide Facts of
Big Tax Frauds

WASHINGTON, Mar. 23.-When
the senate finance committee, led by
Senator Smoot, voted to hear Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Mellon behind
locked doors, it raised a new storm
Of protest at the Capitol and put a
fighting edge on the investigation
of the internal revenue bureau in
Melons Office by Senator Couzens'
special committee.
Benjamin G. Marsh, executive Sec
rotary Of the Peoples Reconstruc-
ton League, Immediately issued q
denunciation of this star chamber
trick. He called attention to the fact
that a hearing on the Mellon tax
bill had been refused him by the
committee and he suggested that
Smoot and Mellon did not want the
country to know the truth about the
corporation profits and tax evasions
Dodge Taxes on Billions.
"The proiiteering corporations
whose gross income in 1921 was
$91 1000, 900, were allowed to de-
duct $9O,791 100000 as expenses to
escape taxes" said Marsh. Twenty
TOUR ana q nalI DILLON OF THIS II
listed at miscellaneous expense.
Over half of the corporations re-
ported no net income. The corpora
tons kind enough to report some
net income gave the totals for 1921
as $4,336,047,S13, but the total tax
they paid was only $70I.573 ,432-o1
1913 per cent of the net income
they were not able to conceal"
Big Business is Lost.
"The net income of the U. S. Steel
corporation in 1921 was $36,617 900
and in 1928 was sos, 729 900; the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, $10,-
$4,000 in 1921, and $14,374,00O in
1923; the United Fruit Company
$16,976,000 in 1921 and $2S, 097, 00C
in 1923; of the Cuba Cane Sugar
Corporation. S1,007, 900 in 1921 and
S6,477, 900 in 1923. These are typi.
cal excess profits which Secretary
Mellon and Chairman Smoot don't
want to tax. An expensive campaign
is at hand-and the oil interests
have been to thoroly exposed"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Miner. OF World To Meet.

BRUSSELS, Belgium, March "a
The next international congress Of
the international Federation of Min
ers will take place in Prague, Czecho-
slovakia, early in August, according
to the miners international oxecu-
I'VE in session here.
he executive also decided that the
,ernational secretary, Frank
lodges, ned not give up his post be-
rause Of his post in the Macdonald
cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
GOSLINGS KNO.
{. SHORROCK
A ROW OF TEE
Banker Loses Inc.
Over Sinclair Bo,

Upton Sinclair, author Of
Goslings," has received the fol
letter from a corresponds
telling how the Sos
knocked a banker and school
car for a row.
"Will you pardon the ter
tipping while I tell you an !
esting episode in connection
the reception Of your 'Eosli
in Seattle?
Saturday night, March 9Th
High Priest Of the Seattle sci
las described in your "GosliI
page 141), Ebenezer Shorl
walked into the Wilson Books
(of the same family as your s.
man Carl Wilson )-and proce,
to look over a copy Of the g
lings." Soon he started a
cussion Of the BOOK and your
in general with one Of the c.
who did not happen to know S
rock. A little disagreement
suited in which Shorrock called
clerk a liar. The clerk retalis
with the statement that he
sorry he had made the mistake
assuming that he had been
cussing the matter with a gen
man.
"Shorrock repeated his charge
liar and struck at the clerk who
taliated with a blow that reno
some Of Eds incisors and in
language Of the street, knoc
him "for a row of apple-trel
TIE irate banker got up liter
squirting blood, some Of it, like I
Water, baptizing some books
were knocked over in the scu
including several copies Of g
Goslings."
"Shorrock is up for re-elect
Tuesday. / wonder if the st
will get around?
81 thought you might be in
ested in the story Of the first bl
drawn by your new book
Seattle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Negro Segregationists Run
Away From the Race Problem

EGREGATION Is the the bad housing
the Negroes Formerly the Negroes divided the sub
ect Of segregatonsome prominent members Of the Race
claiming that segregation would eventually result in the setting
independent territories the realize
that America is the home of the that
impossible solve the question by running away
Segregation
rate dumping of red light districts and dens Of crime the
and has made them high repared
The Negroes dream Of getting political representation thru
concentration has been found to be pIpc-dream.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
The Milwaukee Elections
BY ARNE SWABECK.

d INNING platform which contains plank for the
N improvement of the conditions of Mwaukees thou
sands of workers. Mayor Daniel w. Hoan The Socialist
caters to the voters for Office the city cleo
tons April LIST.
Opposing him stands David s. Rose, 'The Democrat"
champion the wdeopen and the interests Of the big
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24

VIENNA, March 23.-The league
of nations commissioner to Austria,
Zimmerman, in disregard Of the de-
mand for his retirement and the re-
moval Of league control, announces
his intention Of remaining at his die
tatorial post until the league council
terminates his work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Hoover Trust Tool.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Sec-
rotary Of Commerce Hoover today
issued sharp reply to Samuel INTER
myer, who in letter to Senator Cap
per charged that the American pub
lie was trust ridden because of Hoo
ver's convenient blindness and in
action" with respect TO the antitrust
laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Fight On Segregation, Not Back
to Africa Movement, Is Negroes
Hope, Says Housing Investigator

Negroes have forced the realize that
what they must have in order to solve the problems of their
Race is not segregation colonization but absolute
abolition of segregated districts
Back to Africa movements and programs for the complete
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
Polish Socialist
Government Wages
War on UniOnists

WARSAW, March 23.--The Polish
government has declared war to the
knife upon the trade unions and the
political organizations Of the work
ers. Not a day now passes without
the arrests Of Communists, social
lists and trade union officials. On
the night Of Feb. %, 80 working
class leaders were arrested and put
in Jail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24
cseeho.Iov.I.ia Bsr. Cleveland P.p.r.

PRAGUE, March 23.-The Czech
slovak authorities have forbidden =
distribution Of Deny Has, SLOW.
nationalist paper published in Cle1
land, o., in Czechslovakian territor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-24

Join the II want TO make THE
DAILY WORKER grow" club.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-17

East there is a growing rift in the
fold of the regular Republicans
Hence the Democratic Best Minds
feel that the holding of their conven-
ton in New York City will help them
tremendously from the financial and
organizational point of view.
McAdOO Forces Not Worried
The supporters Of McAdoo are not
worried. They point out that in the
various ballots cast for the conven-
ten city, San Francisco and st. Louis
succeeded in polling total Of 46
votes against New York's highest
vote of 50. They recognize that the
Smith forces will be more influential
in New York than they would have
been in some Western city.
But they feel that there is not
even the slightest chance of Smith
carrying off the nomination in view
of the unanimous opposition that he
would face from the Solid South.
No one can get the Democratic nomi-
nation with such an opposition in the
field, they say.
At worst the McAdoo supporters
feel that this only means that Smith
and Tammany will have to be paid a
bigger price for their support than
they would have received if the con-
vention were held in a Western city.
But the swelled financial support
that will accrue from holding the
convention in the environs Of Lower
Broadway more than makes up the
difference in price.
PrOgressives Disappointed
In progressive circles the choice of
New York has brought pronounced
disappointment. After the Republican
reactionaires picked Cleveland as the
convention city, these near-progres-
sives looked to the Democratic Party
to convene in the more liberal atmo-
sphere of the West. The Democrats
moving into Wall Street has blasted
the last hopes of many of these So
called progressives for relief from
the dominant parties.
The concensus of opinion among
the majority of progressive demo-
Gratis is that no matter who is
chosen to be the Democratic standard
bearer the holding of the convention
in New York City settles for good
the Big Business character of the
platform that will be adopted, and
makes impotent whatever influence
liberal forces might have hoped to
WELD if the national gathering were
held in Western city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-17
WHITEWASH FALL
BY APPOINTMENT.
TO MEXICAN POST.
Hope Scandal Dies Dur
ing Absence

WASHINGTON, D. C.,-f the en-
tire story of the deal that ex-secre-
tary of the Interior Albert B. Fall.
made with the Sinclair oil interests
becomes known it will involve the
most influential members Of the adj
ministration group in congress. Fall.
while secretary of the Department of
the Interior leased government oil
lands to the Sinclair interests.
Now it is proposed to make Fall
Ambassador to Mexico and thus
stamp him with the official approval
of President Coolidge.
If the full story of the Sinclair oil
leases becomes known it will have a
serious effect on the 1924 presi-
Dental campaign. By sending Fall
to Mexico, it is thought that the story
can be suppressed and the conse-
quences lodged.
Fall, while in the Senate, was
known as an enemy of the Oregon
government.
Members of Congress who are
among the most influential members
of the administration group viii
be involved if the whole story comes
out.
The whole matter has created such
disturbance in political circles here
and threatens to cause much more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-17
Canadian Toilers
Greet The Daily

The workers of Canada look with
envy upon the workers of the United
States who are now the proud owners
Of the first English-language Com
munist Daily.
The following telegram was re-
ceived from a group of workers in
Winnipeg:
AT a concert arranged for the
benefit of The Canadian Worker, we
members and friends of Jewish
Branch of the Workers Party. and
Young Communist League of Cana
Ga, send you hearty greetings and
wish you all success. Your paper is
going to be the greatest thing in the
labor movement of North America.
1t will be the greatest leader of the
labor movement. We call upon the
workers of Canada to follow the ex-
ample Of the workers of the United
States and establish a Daily that will
be worthy companion to the DAILY
WORKE'R-C. Laiman, secretary"