davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
MINE OPEN SHOP

W@1NE OTE SHOF
Managers of the Lucky Strike Coal
company, operating under re-
ceivership, are seeking to fill the
places of miners who have left their
work with the institution of a now
lower wage scale and declaration for
"open shop"
Frank Anders, receiver for the
mine declares the Lucky Strike COM
pany cannot compete with other
mines except on the new basis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10
x Thought !

= 1t aFt. n" Ft'7 - 1F~'
Cast me not away from thy pras.
encc; and take not thy holy spirit
from me.-Ps.. 5lsu. - ssh
Purity in persons and in morals is
true Godlfhes ~ - ~ y ~ saassAsSbs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10

icy Of the electric light service in
New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10

In few years hard guy will be
one who likes his iced tea SO strong
you can't see the lemon.
Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Inc)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10

Nice thing about hot weather il
nothing worse can come along t
take it's place.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10

4, sallgsr time, is Asrd on long dis
lance Reception.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10

Never let the flies eat with you
In spite Of their good breeding they
have no table manners.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10

A woman gagged at Palm Beach
was gagged by a robber instead of
by her husband.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-09-10

Almost any man will lie about how
truthful he is.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Wall Streets Two
Parties Quarrel Over
Connecticut Spells
tspeelaI t. the paIIy Workerl

Especial to the Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-Political
leaders of all shades Of opinion in the
capital are going to watch with I'M
usual interest the senatorial contest
in Connecticut, in which a successor
to the late Frank B. Brandegee is to
De chosen three weeks hence.
Whether either party desires or not
there is bound to be a decided league
of nations twist to the battle because
the democrats have nominated a man
who perhaps deserves the title of the
outstanding league advocate in Am.
erican public life-Hamilton Holt
former editor Of the Independent, and
in the closing days Of his life, one of
Woodrow Wilson's closest personal
friends.
The republican nominee is Govern.
or-elect Hiram Bingham, explorer, his
torian, aviator, and finally professor
at Yale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
British and Irish
Exploiting Glasses
Honor Dead Cardinal

DUBLIN, Nov. 2S.-The high esteem
in which Cardinal Michael Logue
catholic primate of Ireland, was held
by the ruling class of Britain and its
Irish colony was demonstrated at the
cardinals funeral, when officials OF
the Irish Free State and northern
governments, British officials, and
British military detachments. specia'
contingents from the Royal Ulster
and special constabulary, the heads
of protestant churches, foreign con-
suls and hundreds Of catholic priests
marched in the funeral procession.
The dead cardinal was a notorious
reactionary and one Of the British
governments most useful agents in
keeping the Irish people under the
heel Of British rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Miner Dies in Jail
Doing Time Because
Friend Did Not Pay


PORTAGE, Pa, Nov. ga Sape-
ia, coal miner, died here yesterday
from tuberculosis, contracted at the
county Jail. Sapeta was put into Jail
because he was not only unfortunate
enough to be a wage slave himself,
but also had friends who are wage
slaves.
A friend OF Sapetas, miner, had
married. He needed furniture for his
home. But he had only his weekly
wages which were Just enough to live
on. So he had to get his furniture
on the installment plan. His friend
Sapeta was his reference. Then the
friend lost his job, could not obtain
work for months and had to leave
the city. The furniture was not paid
for. The company took the case into
court.
Sapeta, the miner, himself with on
ly a half time job. was sentenced to
pay for the furniture, costs and six
months in jail. While serving his
FERN, Sapeta contracted tuberculosis
from which disease he died.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
U. S. LOSES TRADE
TO JAP ANESE BY
NAGGING MEXICO
Wanted Indemnity Re-
nounced by. Japs
Especial to the Daily Worker

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 28.3The re
Gently ratified treaty between Mexico
and Japan, providing for much closer
relations in commerce and friendship
is announced as soon going into force
The basis Of this treaty, which will
give Japan a favored position in Mex
ieo IS compared with other nations
was laid year and . half ago when
Japan notified Mexico, still in the
midst of revolutionary struggle, that
Japan would not ask Mexico to pay
for damages suffered by her nationals
incidental to the revolutionary civil
war within Mexico.
Japan renowned this indemnity at
that time, when the United States rep
resentatives were continually calling
upon the Mexican government in a
threatening way, demanding full and
punitive damages.
For the present, Mexico will encour-
age Japanese immigration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Spanish Dictator
Raids Communists
Of Barcelona

BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 2S.-The
police forces Of the military dictator
ship OF General Prima de Rivera have
raided the Communist headquarters
in this city. The work OF the party
is outlawed and has to be conducted
accordingly. The police, in the effort
to stop this, make raids under the
guise of looking for criminals" In
this case they claim to be searching
for the assassins Of Senior Escartin. a
police official.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Fruit Carnival In pittsburgh.

The District Executive Committee
of the Workers Party has arranged
for fruit carnival and dance, for
Jan. 10, 1925 at the Lyceum, sos James
St., north side Pittsburgh. Pa. All
party and workers organizations are
requested to leave this date open, and
not to arrange any conflicting affairs.
The arrangements committee prom.
Uses to make this the most elaborate
affair ever held by workers organ.
ization in this city. Good music Is 60.
ing to help to make the affair pleas.
ant for the good dancers. Those who
can't dance will have surprise waith
ing for them. There is no excuse for
missing this dance.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
new LEADER IS
GRAVEYARD FOR
DEAD S.P.P PRESS
Another Socialist Paper
Goes to Sleep
lspseIaI % rhe paIIy workerl

NSpSet0t ~ tUG Iaty WOFNSF1
NORRISTOWN, Pa, Nov. 2S.-Tho
latest victim Of the pernicious amaze
mia which has overtaken the socialist
party, is The Worker, formerly the
Pennsylvania Socialist, published
here. It has been living precarious
existence for some time, but the La
Toilette campaign was the last straw
to break the animals back.
Instead of finding a grave for itself
locally, the remains will be inferred
in New York, In the Offices of The
New Leader, where already rest the
bones Of the Buffalo New Age, which
left its heirs nothing but fake sub.
scription list and several bills.
A Grave Digging Job.
This business of playing the role
of undertaken to deceased socialist
papers is not proving a lucrative prac-
tise for the New Leader, which is
ailing, owing to lack of nourishment.
The Leader was subsidized by Abe
Cahan Of the Jewish Daily Forward,
but the latter tho willing to sink
money in fight against Communists,
is first Of all businessman and sets
limit to his generosity.
Local socialists attribute the COM
plete collapse of their weekly to So
cialist support Of the LaF'ollette bub-
BILE which attracted the eyes Of the
workers from the socialist party and
its press. The Scripps-Howard papers,
the press of the labor takers and
that Of the liberals supported Eight
In Bob" so the workers did not see
why they should continue to support
a socialist press, which had nothing
different to offer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
esorala Too BED For Prince.

HOUSTON, Texas. Nov. 2S.-In an
interview given here by Prince David
Midvani Of Georgia, he bewails the
fact that the Communists are so
strong in Georgia they are forcing
the state into submission to their rule"
So strong was the pressure brought
to bear upon the parasites In that
country that the prince was compelled
to come away from his fatherland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
This JUDGE Denies Everything.

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Nov. 2S.-
Emphatic denial of each and every
charge of immoral conduct brot
against him by District Attorney T. A.
Brown, was made by Judge William
=. Baker, of the United States dis.
trict court for the northern district Of
West virvinia, at his hearing today
before the subcommittee Of the ju.
judiciary committee of the house Of
representatives..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Chicago Comrades
Collect Funds for
Paterson Strikers

The Workers Party in Chicago has
collected some funds for the relief OF
Patterson workers now on strike
Fifty-five dollars and fifty-five cents
has been forwarded to date but mucf
more will be raised.
Comrade B. Goldstein has been in
strumental in collecting $500, Com
rade ]. Sonkin $500 and shop nuc
leus No. 8 s5.55.
Every effort should be made to aid
he striking workers in Paterson by
collecting funds.
Send them in to the local office and
they will be forwarded Immediately.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Jap Labor for Recognition.

PEKIN. Nov. Isl. Karakhan, am.
bassador Of the Union Of Soviet Social
ist Republics, has received the follow
ing telegram from the Kanto district
organization Of the Japanese Fedora
ton of Labor:
"Rodosodomei Kanto Congress hopes
for immediate recognition of Soviet
Russia by Japan and greets Russian
workers.
"(Signed) Kantorododomei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
FIRST SNOW OF THE
SEASON FINDS man
FROZEN TO DEATH

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 2S.-The first
snow Of the season fell here and two
day later we register one who has
Kept Cool with Coolidge" Frozen tc
death, a mans body was found
propped over campfire on the banks
of the Olentangy river, near Colum-
bus.
There was a note in his pocket ap-
parently from son telling about the
marriage Of his daughter. Thru this
note 1t is expected that his relatives
will be located.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Attention Jewish Comrades of the
Y. w. L. Of Chicago.

All the Jewish comrades of the
Young Workers League of Chicago,
are urged to attend the joint meet
ng of all the Jewish members on
sunday, Nov. 30, at the National So
eialist Institute, 1922 Douglas Blvd,
at 8 p. m. sharp. The question re
garding the disposition of our auxi-
iaries, also the Freiheit campaign will
be taken up. Every member should be
present and on time. Weiss, sec
,etary, Local Jewish Propcom of
Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Garment Striker Hit by scab.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-Sonia Mark
)witz, a member of international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union,
iharges that she was struck by a
lon-union girl worker in the factory
# Gottlieb and Self when she and 9th.
pr union workers were picketing the
shop in an attempt to organize it. The
company has an injunction against
he union, which has been trying for
several months to get union shop.
5onia attends the school of journal
SIN at Columbia after working hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Rrookhart Gets Certificate.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. Is Smith
w. Brookhart, junior U. S. senator
from Iowa, today is in possession of
a certificate of reelection, following
the termination OF the state executive
councils canvass Of votes, which
showed that Brookhart had majority
of 755 votes over his democratic op-
ponent, Dan F. Steck. The total vote
was S96,347.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
IMPERIALISTS IN
north OF China
BADLY SHAKEN
Head Of Sailors Union
Reports on c Conditions
(sy Rosta News Agency

MOSCOW, Nov. 28.-What-
ever the future course Of events
In China, one thing Is certain,
and that is the fact that the
northern government of China,
in which the imperiaIists seek
their support, is being seriously
shaken, in spite of diplomatic
and material assistance rem
dered by the British, the Amer
lean and other governments to
WI Pei-fu, according to a state
ment made to the Soviet press
representatives by Mr.. Lam Wal
mang, general secretary Of the
Chinese Sailors Union, who
represented the union at the re-
cent international congress of
sailors at Hamburg, Germany,
and, on his way back home thru
Russia, is staying a few days in
Leningrad and Moscow.
Studies Russian Conditions.
In the Union of Soviet Republics
the Chinese leader is studying the con-
ditions of Russian transport workers.
OF course, says Mr.. Lam Wai-mang,
the Pekin government has many gem
erals to fight against. But its chief
and most dangerous enemies are the
Chinese laborers, who are following
the Koumingtang party, which leads
them against imperialism. This party
Yields a great influence over the
masses, and the toiling population Of
China is on the side of DR. Sun Vat
Sen, the leader of the Koumingtang.
The anti-imperialistic movement is
rapidly growing in China, and a spe-
cial anti-imperialistic society, organ
feed for this object, is popular not
only in the south, but also in the
North China.
Indeed, no one in China has any
faith in the diplomatic notes of bour-
geois governments, as everyone
knows by now that these notes con-
ceal a predatory desire to seize the
best parts of the country, enslave it's
population and force 1t to serve the
selfish ends Of the bourgeoisie.
The news Of the Hands on China"
society, organized in the Union of
Soviet Socialist Republics, must GER
tainly have penetrated in the remot-
est regions Of China, and this will
tend still more to strengthen the
bonds between the toilers Of both
countries.
In conclusion, Mr.. Lam Wai-mang
pointed out that the conclusion of the
Soviet-Chinese treaty should be con-
sidered as the main impulse for the
energetic Intervention of bourgeois
states into Chinese affairs. Indeed,
this treaty showed to the Chinese peo-
pie for the first time that another
power spoke with China on equal
terms. No wonder then that the toll
ing people of China demanded a re-
vision of mutual relations with other
states, so as to do away with the
age-old oppression of the Chinese
people.
No Return to the Past.
The imperialists, too, are well
aware that the Soviet Chinese Treaty
has opened the eyes of the masses on
the true situation. This is why the
last efforts are being made to have
regenerating China stified by internal
counter-revolution
However, there is no return to the
past; the Chinese people know who
are its friends and who are IT'S ene-
mics, and it will let its wrath and
hatred fall on the heads of those who
are attempting to suppress its nation
al freedom.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Anfu Leader In Charge.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The state
department was officially advised to-
day by American Charge D'Affaires
Ferdinand L. Mayer, that Guam Chi
JUL former premier and leader of the
Anfu party had assumed Office as pro-
visional president of China, and had
organized cabinet with which to
carry on provisional government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
A Triple Agreement.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S-The Unit
ed States. Austria and Hungary to-
day entered into tri-partite treaty
providing for the establishment of a
mixed commission to settle claims
growing out of the world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
~ALL RIGHT, EAT IN SCAB HOTELS"
MEEK ASSENT OF WATERS UNION
HEAD TO GOMPERS AT Ell PASO
BY J. w. TOMBSTONE

Worker
convention which ended with euogy
the rude interruption Of Kovees the
who objected holding City New
Jersey, a "scab
compers Insists Scab
refused him the floor
fair tank about such things shouted
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
25 Fears Ago To-day
,Taken from Herald of that date

Will Dyson Of the 18th New York regiment is visiting friends and rela- tircs in town today.
 A. r. Goodrich Of this city has bean elected class poet by the graduating class at Wesleyan.
 w. E. Latham has purchased lhe ]. T. Hallinan property on Burritt street, consisting Of two houses, barn and one-half acre lot through the j. N. Brady agency.
 Two young men from Hartford were in charge of a horse which ran up Main street yesterday afternoon. smashing the carriage and tearing the harness completely of.
 young man named Cunning had his head and hands cut at the l.afay- cite street fire yesterday by the break ing of some window glass. Dr. Mar tin attended him.
 There was q lively fire in Samuel Harris barber shop in Lees block on Lafayette street yesterday.
 Way Down East" the charming New England comedy, will be seen al the Lyceum Thursday evening.
 There will be d caucus or the voters of the first ward at 10i Arch street at 1880 o'clock this evening for the purpose Of nominating the Citizens ticket.
 The work Of typewritiug inc rec ords Of the town clerks office vas be- gun today
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
nII ,IIE rARE NIIpI.n

So much has been said and written about the dangers of the road thcs" days tlta. one is inclined to turn from such subject with the feeling that it has been cmph Isized quite enough. Most Of us feel we drive our ears carefully and that. 1T it weren't for 'th~ other fellow" who drives rock lessly. th.ra would be no accidents.
 An itein in the Herald or yesterday. however. indicates that DO matter how careful we have been in ile past. there VIII be need of evtn greater c3rr this sp1i 1g and sumt1cr. Wc reaIizr, in a general way. that 'hr u1mbcr oG a'ltn- mobil.s is ;u~r.aziug and. t1garr:"t'. iherc U5lI ba =rsatcr dau-"r "H tI'- road. I:gi r,- Io u0t r..a,is~. pcrhaIr- how great That ucfease IS and. con- senIrHtIy. how much mor" earc will bs needed with etcrJ adIiiional
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
TIT, sfttEaT or IT

Not long ago." says the Hartford CouraHt this morning cIitorialIy. with quite the air Of beginning an interest ing story. 'the New Britain Herald mOdcsily gave itself much or the credit for the elimination Of the dsn- gerous Clayton crossing. etc. g Noz. in ;he heat Of a political cam paisn. Mayor Pa0nessa Of that fair city throws out his chest aud says that it was he pb0 had the crossing abolished. The fact is" the Courant goes on. emphasizing inc point By beginning a new paragraph t0 call f to the readers attention. that neither had angthing to do with IT,
 How our ideals Of the power Of the press arc shattered. How our estimate of the public utilities commission as ,n ssiirnabls Body. an1lous to seek the truth. has fallen: What 2 charge 10
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08

car on the road or with every addi-
 tiona trip of the same car. there
 comes need of just so much more
 thought and consideration of the dangers
 Over 1G.oGO,oo gallons of gasoline
 have been consumed by motor veh-
 Ccs in this state in the first quarter
 of the year, judging by reports made
 by wholesalers to the state motor vehicle department. This amount rep
 regents an increase of about 5,0O0.000 gallons over the consumption during tn" corresponding period last year. It makes nc difference, viewing the mat ter in regard 10 danger. whether this amount of gasoline was consumed by the same number of cars as was con sumcd in the same period last year, for the consumption of gasoline means the greater prevalence of cars on the road. and, therefore, a greater danger
 But as to the number of cars, the department figures that nearly twice as many were in operation this winter just passed as were being used the winter before. While SS.122 motor vehicles were registered in the first quarter last year. more than 100000 have already been registered this year and we are just in the first of the month during which the great increase in th, number of cars on the road appears.
 The huge sum of money spent by (about sl41 q year apicce) is not here emphasized. They have a perfect right to spend it, proba bly,. The point deserving of especial attention is that the greater number of cars on the road this year. or the more ire uucnt use of cars, makes it important that precation against accident be re- doubled if the drivers of cars in the state would not have the accidents reach such an appalling figure that | official notice, resulting in anti-motor- | ing laws or restrictions, will be sug- | gcstcd. It is matter in which every | driver of car. for selfish reasons if not for humanitarian ones, must take Goticc.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
pEppER'S SUGGESTION

As a rule we arc interested in any l plan that looks to the proper consid-
 eration of tho subject for world peace | It intrigues all thinking men and
 women because they recognize the fact
 that after all the political haze which
 has surrounded discussion Of this
 matter has blown away there stands,
 plain as seen, the great truth that
 war is tragic waste and peace the
 wise course.
 But, ever since Senator Pepper came
 out the other day and advocated the
 plaa of turning blind eyes to the
 World Court functioning and doing
 justice letwcen tho nations which
 participate in it, and cniarging the
 powers of The Hague tribunal one
 may we'll see insincerity in any plan advocated by this member of the worthy senate. Mir. Pepper has in- trodueed a joint resolution proposing a world peace conference whereby the senate would advise the president that the time is suitable for the assembling Of conference similar to the two held in the past at The Hague.
 "The time is suitable" Certainly the time is suitable! Any time is suitable 10 consider, in deepest sincerity, plan for world peace. But the propo- sition coming from the source it does, means rather that the time (iust be- fore elcction) is suitable for the re- publican party to seem to show some interest in these matters.
 The truth Of it all is that Senator Pepper. like many other republicans who have repeated over and over that the League of Nations is dead. arc beginning to sec the necessity Of recognizing in some way the general sentiment of the people of this country that some step should be taken toward world peace. When the late President Harding was a candidate for office he spoke of an association" of nations to be created after this country had properly approached other nations. His last message on the subject. writ ten when he was about to dic, was that the United states participate in the World Court. President Coolidge. pledged to follow inc policics of the late President has said little upon the sub- iect. "Ah." declares Senator Pepper who has recently bcen in closc touch i with the White House, the time is suitable for the assembling Of q con- ference"
 The conviction comes that tho in- ! iroduction of this resolution is a gos- lure to thc people Of tho country, say ing, ''so,. VT have not forgotten" We. ! who are keen for q rcal. honest at- . tempt by inc United states 10 facili- ! late world pcncc. ran feel no thrill a' .his suggestion. The gesture is not convincing.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-08
Observations on The Weather

Washington. April S.-Forecast for Southern New England. Mostly cloudy tonight; Wednesday fair and continued cold: diminishing north- west winds. probably shifting to easterly Wednesday.
 For Connecticut: Mostly cloudy tonight. Wednesday fair: continued cool: diminishing northwest winds. probably shifting to eastcriy wednes- day.
 Conditions. < disturbance off the Maine coast is producing unsettled weather with light snow in the eastern portion Of New England. The temperature is rising in the southern districts but is still near the freezing point along the northern border from Montana to Maine.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with freezing iempera- ture tonight followed on Wednesday by increasing cloudiness and rising temperature.