davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
"A Week. Every Day

IT HE decision has been made The world-famous story
of Russian life since the great revolution of November
1917, will appear DAILY in the DAILY WORKER. The
first installment Of "a Week" will appear Saturday,
Feb 10.
The daily installments decided upon that the
DAILY WORKER will live up to its best traditions
"A DAILY" Our paper is DAILY. 1t is in the fight
from day day. 1t its readers realize this
It everyone feel it. Publishing only weekly
staments of this novel would still perpetuate the
idea that working weekly basis. This must
be swept away forever.
But this that all readers, and thousands
more, get the mailing list and stay there from
now Get others to subscribe. See that your own
subscription is renewed There will be no chance to get
back numbers this serial has got under way Send
your subscriptions and renewals The DAILY WORKER
1910 N. Halsted ST., Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Polish Federation
of Workers Party
M e e t s in Detroit

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 1.-THE
Polish Federation of the Workers
Party opened it's convention here
with delegates representing 81
branches in Is cities. All the prin-
cipal industrial centers and coal fields
from the Atlantic coast to Illinois
were represented.
A cable to the Communist Interna-
tional expressing sorrow on the death
of Lenin and pledging the Federation
to carry on his work was one of the
first acts of the gathering. Greetings
were extended from the Polish Farm
ers' and Peasants Alliance to the
Convention by /. Lenslxy, represent
ing that organization in America.
Report from the Central Executive
of the Workers Party was delivered
by Earl R. Browder. Greetings were
extended by representatives of the
jewish, Russian and Ukrainian Fed
erations and by the District Commit
tee of District No. z, Detroit.
The convention overwhelmingly
approves of the policy of the Party
on relations to the Polish paper, Clos
Robotnitczy, of Detroit, with which
the Federation has had difficulties.
The former editor of the paper, Com
rade Gebert, was elected chairman of
the convention. The convention is a
unit in demanding that the Polish sec
ton of the Workers Party must have
party-controlled organ.
The convention is expected to last
for two more days, and the conven-
ton agenda promises, in conjunction
with the completely unified party be-
hind its decisions, to make the Polish
Federation one of the strongest in
the Party before the end of 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
ALL CONNECTICUT
| E MIN MEETINGS
HUGE SUCCESSES
Workers Party Expects
Big Accessions

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. IL
The Lenin Memorial meetings held
in Connecticut have been the best at
tended mass meetings held in this
state for several years.
The meeting at Hartford last Sun
day filed the large hall of the Labor
Educational Alliance to overlooking.
Alexander Trachtenberg was the
speaker, and his activity in the So
ciaist movement in this city years
ago brought to the meeting many
radicals. 1t is expected that a>goodIy
number of these viii again join the
movement and help form the basis
for strong English branch in Hart
ford.
The Bridgeport meeting, held in
Carpenters Hall, was also we'll at
tended. Here Jos. Brahdy and Al
fred Wagenknecht spoke in English
and A. Chunak in Ukrainian. Many
Lenin pictures were sold. The Hun
garian chorus, joined by the audience,
sang the International.
The Ansonia comrades secured the
city hall for their meeting. H. S.
Bloomfield and A. Radzidovitch were
the speakers. Many comrades and
sympathizers from Seymour and
other surrounding cities attended.
The most successful meeting since
the organization of the Workers
Party was held in New Haven
Wednesday night. The Arbeiter
Mannerchor and Mixed Chorus as
sisted in the program by singing the
Int a. en-. CoL- l.
Volkes," and other appropriate songs.
The Russian comrades sang their ma
tive funeral march.
Alexander Trachtenberg, A. Chu-
max, in Ukrainian, and Alfred Wag-
enknecht were the speakers. A large
collection was taken for the purpose
of building a monument to Lenin in
this country, namely, mass Workers
Party.
The audience voted that the fol-
lowing cable be sent to Moscow:
eve grievs with you in the loss of
Lenin, but with you we have resolved
that the greatest monument we can
build in his honor is strong revolu-
tionary party of workers and farm
ers. This we shall do"
The threat of the American Legion
to break up our meetings has re-
manned threat. Even in Springfield
where both the Legion and the mayor
had forbidden the meeting, the mayor
changed his mind and has decided to
allow the meeting to proceed pro-
viding it is lawful and The red flag
lis--ssqt rayss5s 2 si.zez
William Simons VIII speak in
Springfield and Rebecca Grecht in
Stamford.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Starring German
Kids O. Challenge
to Christianity

NEW YORK.-In what is termed
a challenge to the churches of
America" the Federal Council of
the Churches of Christ, issues an
other appeal for relief to German
children. The appeal, which is part
of an expansive publicity campaign
inaugurated by the council, replies to
objections from anti-German citizens
by dwelling upon the plight of chill
dren in Germany and by asserting
that the issue at stake is not anti
anything, but pro-children.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Relief Conferences in Boston.

BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 1.-THE
Boston branch of the Friends of
Soviet Russia and Workers Germany
will hold second conference of la
Dor unions, fraternal bodies and work
ing class political organizations at 81
Chambers St., Sunday, Feb. oath, at
2:30 P. M. The first meeting of the
conference was a great success anu
it is hoped that this meeting will be
able to push the work of collecting
for German relief along in big way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
E.t Uneool.ed Pork-Die.

STEUBENvILLE, Ohio, Feb. H.
A strange malady, diagnosed by ply
sicians as "trichinosis," has caused
the death Of one man and five others
are in dangerous condition.
The malady, physicians said, proves
fatal in almost every instance. The
victims, all Italians, contracted the
malady thru eating uncooked pork
at supper at the home Of the dead
man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
HUDSON COUNTY.
N. J., SHOWS BIC
PARTY GROWTH
Socialist Party Again
Rejects United Front

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Feb. IL
The Workers Party organization in
Hudson county, New Jersey, is a
living factor. They now have ID
branches including a very active
English branch, all of them eager to
carry on the task of the advanced
guard of the exploited workers.
They are about to send out call
for conference for protection of
foreign born" and another conference
for relief of the starving German
workers. The Executae Secretary,
Chris Blohm, was instructed to seek
participation of the Socialist Party
and other political and economic
organizations. Valentine Bausch,
Secretary of the Socialist Party
who was approached by Blohm, was
in favor of the proposition. The
Workers Party, altho much stronger
numerically, agreed to limit their
delegation to the number sent by the
Socialist Party.
In their desire to bring about a
united front they made every con-
cession asked for. Bausch promised
10 DIlnB luc uldJJcI up III btlc SldJc
committee Of the Socialist Party and
promised to use his influence to con-
vince his comrades as to the neces-
sity of a combined effort to fight
dangerous bills from incoming laws,
which would not only degrade for
eign-born workers to a state of
poems, but also would be extremely
dangerous to other workers.
Comrade Blohm later received the
following letter from Bausch:
Comrade: / did just as / pledged
you l would, and advanced your
proposal from the Workers Party.
l presented it in detail and after
considerable discussion the county
committee decided TO reject the pro-
posal.
They decided that the only CO.
operative action that can be brought
about is when these comrades once
again join the ranks of the Socialist
Party.
With best wishes and hopes for
the future, / remain,
VALENTINE BAUSCH,
Executive Secretary.
Poor Socialist Party. Let us pity
them. Numerically they have van
ished to almost nothing. Their in
fluence among the workers is down
tn zero. And vet thew are arrogant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Cut Ont MiddIeman.

PERTH, Western Australia. The
Housewives Assn. Of Western Aus
tralia has put into operation at Perth
a scheme for reducing the price OF
milk from 10 cents to Ia cents a
quart. The producer is the dis
tributer, instead Of the milk passing
from the producers to the whole
saler and to the retailer as in the
past.
Under contract, the producer is
guaranteed 80 cents a gallon for IL
months, and he provides the means
of delivery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

SIDNEY, N. S. W.-Thru a well
organized boycott, the Housewives
Assn, at Sydney succeeded in reduc.
ing the price Of potatoes from S12O 3
ton to between 500 and S25. Wher
the prices were high, they asked al
nfouseholders to refrain from buy
ing, with the result that huge quan
Titles OF potatoes were allowed K
rot, at great loss to the profiteers
When the price was hammered dowr
boycott. Wv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Cnuntess In Alienation Suit.

NEW YORK., Feb. 11.-An aliena-
ton suit for 100000 filed against
Countess Margaret Thaw Carnegie
dc Perigny by Frank p. Walsh, prom
inent Kansas City and Denver attor-
ney. on behalf of Mrs. Madeline Hell
en- Modics, came to light here today,
with application for an order re-
curing an immediate deposition by
the countess, who is sailing for .Eu-
|rsps Feb. IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Too Tall To Hang

PONTIAC, Mich, Feb. 11.-Be-
cause James Peterson was six and a
half feet tall, his attempt to hang
himself in the Pontiac Jail proved a
fiivver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

Every new DAILY WORKER reader
means new recruit in the ranks Of
militank labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

Don't be "Yes. But" supporter ~
Inc Daily Worker. Send in your sub.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12
Marianne, Pa, Feb. 9, 1924.
THE DAILY WORKER,

- - Mariana, Pa, Feb. 8, 1924.
Mariana Pa In the first week subscribers for THE
Pictorial
Everybody likes THE WORKER and / to
territory Of the ones
Everybody must read THE DAILY WORKER better the
dion of the working class what
Comradely
Mrs Mike Gergitch, Mariana Pa
South Chicago, Ill., Feb. 9, 1924
THE DAILY WORKER
Dear Comrades Being unable attend the campaign meeting
for the DAILY WORKER sending for
campaign.
Every branch Of the Party get enough
every will Members branch
should attend the meetings of their political
lions and solicit subscriptions When
giving dances entertainments
approach the militant
orders and take them with you
Every member of the Workers
you can't read the English Daily American
the Of time Don't
coming from work. take THE DAILY WORKER you
all want to read it, and all that's
Place THE DAILY every in your locality
branch DAILY WORKER
every member OF the branches should placed
the stand Many
school and why not give them chance order in bundles daily will
house to house.
Let's make the campaign
Victor Sarch
South Slavic Branch, South Chicago.
COMRADE LOEB: suggestion for the Power Column
nameyA city agents when obtaining bundle
dealer should to the dealer that solicit
from the people whom he sells single
point out to the
for entire week " - - ~
know that the dealers will subscriptions because will allow
other dealers
md 1t profitable to follow the same procedure
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

How many of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one of
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

Poor Socialist Party. Let us pity
them. Numerically they have van
ished to almost nothing. Their in
fuence among the workers is down
to zero. And yet they are arrogant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-12

William Simons VIII speak in
Springfield and Rebecca Grecht in
Stamford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
FREE FREE FREE

Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups, Hops, Corks, Bottles, Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Co.
 210S First Avenue, Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
HABITS OF ALASKA
 REINDEER DISCUSSED

Danger of inbreeding causing AL askan reindeer herds to deteriorate occasions no fear among herd own CTS says W. T. Lopp, chief of the Alaska division of the U. S. Bureau of Education.
 MT. Lopp points to a herd of cari- bou known to have remained prac- tically in one section for many years, and which is considered one of the best in Alaska insofar as phy- sical types are concerned. These animals range west of the Kusko- kwim and have been the subject of study by the Biological Survey.
 ''The reindeer like the caribou, exercise the choice of selection in mating and are more or less con- posed of groups" says MT. Lopp. "These groups exchange mates, and at no time do the members of the same family mate.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
Must Have His Moss

"As yet the reindeer has not been grains and forages as a fat-produc- er," says MT. Lopp. Those in cap Itivity have been taught to mix a little rolled oats with their moss, but demand the moss as roughage and prefer it to other feeds. MT. Lopp thinks it may be possible, by starting with very young animals, to teach them to eat the same food as a horse or COW. In fact he knows of several instances where orphaned lawns have learned to eat every thing on the white mans table but meat An experiment was tried with a matured animal by starving it of moss and tempting it with
 rolled oats. It ate some of the oats land then went on strike.
 The Biological Survey would well come experiments in domesticating the reindeer and getting it to adapt itself to other foods than moss. It is believed it would produce a better draft animal. A reindeer is good for about five days, if he is fat and strong at the start. After that pe- riod the fat along his back disappears land he wilts It is necessary to all low him osnack often, and the ef- fort of paving for moss, coupled with pulling a sled wears him down. If he can be taught to eat horse feed he will make a splendid draft ami nal in winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

Twelve canneries will operate on the West Coast this season. There are also six logging camps on the coast that will be in operation dur isg the summer and fall. This to- gether with a large crew of men at the marble quarry at Tokeen ought to make the West Coast country quite lively this season.-Ketchikan Examiner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
Origin of Colors

''The color of the reindeer where it deviates from the solid grey, is not the result of inbreeding, as is supposed, but is a trick of the Si- berians, who many generations ago. introduced color into the herd, hence you often encounter the pure white and the pinto reindeer.
 "The reindeer is one of the most prolific of domesticated animals, :" continued MT. Lopp, "A fawn of May will itself fawn the following year instead of, like many animals animals of the herbivorous species, await maturity of three years. For this reason a man owning a herd may count upon rapid increase.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is often caused by an unframed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is innamed you have . rumbling sound or imperfect hearing. Unless the inflammation can be reduced. your hearing may be de- stroyed forever.
 do what we claim for it-rid your system of Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been successful in the treatment of Catarrh- for over Forty Years.
 Sold by all druggists.
 F. J. Cheney & Co.,. Toledo. o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

The basket ball girls are very grateful to those who helped make their party last Saturday night a success. Especially do they thank MT. Bronson, MT. Balls, and MT. Gross for music, MT. Sinclair for do- nations, and MT. Corser for the use of the gym.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
Judge Thomas Improving

The many friends of Judge Wm. G. Thomas will be greatly pleased to learn that according to word re- ceived from the Arthur Yates Hos pital his condition is greatly i'm proved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
Ned Lemieux Returns to Wrangell

Ned Lemieux who has been in the States fo rmore than a year, arrived on the Alaska Monday night. MT Lemieux came north to take a posi- tion with the Wilson & Sylvester Mill Company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Dog taxes for the year 1924 are now due and payable to the Town Treasurer at the Bank of Alaska. Tax for males, $3; females, $10. Dog tags may be obtained at the bank Dog tax must be paid by April 1. The dog catcher will be instructed to de- stroy all dogs found not tagged after April 1.
 By order of the Town Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

Father-I never smoked when 1 was your age. Will oyu be able to tell that to your son when you are my age?
 Son-Not with as straight face as you do, father.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

FOR SALE-At a bargain, 5 room house and bath. Renewed inside and out. (This is the residence of the late Miss Woods.) Inquire E.A. Lind man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-03-13

The Women's Council will meet tomorrow afternoon (Friday) at s o'clock at the City Hall.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
Lasker Says Ocean
Voyagers Dodge
Dry Ships

NEW YORK, Sept, 3.-"The
American passenger merchant
marine was sunk when they
abolished liquor. The ships,
especially the Leviathan, could
make money if they could serve
alcoholic beverages. The people
who spend money for travelling
abroad want all the convent
ences, and, believe, that is one
of the reasons vessels flying
foreign flags have large Ameri-
can passenger lists"
Thus spoke Albert D. Lasker,
former chairman of the Ship
ping Board.
Mr.. Lasker declared he was
through with public office, that
it cost him fortune when he
was chairman of the Shipping
Board and that he favored
private ownership of American
vessels. He said he is still
strong for the ship subsidy bill.
However, / am glad to see
the Leviathan running again and
am confident that if we had
more Leviathans to accommo-
date the people sailing for Eu-
rope, who prefer large ships, we
could offer some kind of oppo-
sition to other lines"
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
PLAN PROGRAM
. FORPERSH|NG
DINNER
WEAF To Garry Entertain
ment At Farewell Recep-
ton in New York

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--The din
ner rendered to General John J.
Pershing, by the Government Club
at the Hotel Aston next Tuesday
evening, will be broadcast through
station WEAF. This dinner is in
the nature of a farewell reception
to mark his official retirement from
active service, and this occasion will
be the generals last appearance in
this city as general of the armies
of the United States.
An elaborate program is being
prepared with music rendered ell
ternately by the band from the
United States Military Academy
and the City Bank Club Orchestra.
The former organization plays ur-
der the baton of Lieutenant Phillip
Egner, and is rated as one Of the
finest military bands Of the coun.
try although It has never been
heard previously by radio.
Another musical feature Of tie
program will be series of. organ
solos by Mr.. Ernest K. Satterlee,
who Is president of the Franklin
Savings Bank. sol list and organist
of considerable SIKH. The soloist
of the evening will be Helen 8.
Frankenthaler, well known central
to. The invocation will be given by
the Rev. Clayton E. Wheat, chap
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

This ddVertisenent IS No. Of a series
telling the srorS Of one Of the ,nose
interesting Of American industries
THE cocA-coLA CO.. Aslaasa. c..
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
400 DIVORCE CASES
AWAIT TRIAL IN LONDON

LONDON, Sept. S.--More than
400 undefended divorce cases are
listed for the Michaelmas term,
which is about to open.
The most interesting from the
American viewpoint is that Of
Lady Sholto Douglas, whose i'm
recunious husband first married
Loretta Mooney, of San Fran
cisco, divorcing her three years
ago. Divorce is increasing stead
lily in England since the passage
of legislation providing that mis-.
conduct alone is sufficient ground,
without attendant evidence Of
cruelty or desertion.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
LOCKS WIFE AND CHILDREN
IN ROOM; TURNS ON GAS

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--The wealth
er or something got on James E.
Walters nerves and he took a guar.
rel with his wife seriously. Pro,
voked because she had lodged two
flatirons which had hurtled out Of
the window in consequence, Waters
gathered his wife and their four
year old son and one-year-old daugh
ter in the kitchen Of their home
locked the door and turned on al
the gas jets.
Neighbors had noticed the flyins
flatirons, however. and feeling Ger
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
.FIRP0 INQUIRY
To BE MADE
At ONCE
Case Reopened BY Demand Of
Canon chase-WiII Not
Delay Fight

The inquiry looking to the pos
sible deportation of Luis Angel
Firpo. Argentine fighter, will
be completed at New York within
two days, according to a radio
gram to the Department Of Labor
today from immigration Commits
sioner Curran at Ellis Island.
Curran has reopened the case at
the direction of Secretary of Labor
Davis following q demand by Canon
William Chase Of New York for
Firpo's deportation.
Labor Department officials were
Of the opinion today that the pro.
ceedings against Firpo would not
interfere with his fight with Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight, on Sep
TENDER IL.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
WoMAN'S SKULL BROKEN
BY STONE IN FIGHT

During a fight on ChampIain
street. northwest, last night. Ella
Hackley. colored. 1855 Oregon ave.
nue.. northwest, suffered a fracture
Of the skull, when she was hit on
the head with stone, alleged to
have been thrown by Oslo Storms.
colored, 1853 Oregon avenue north.
west.
The woman was taken to Gal.
linger Hospital where her condition
is said to be not serious.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
You Have This Assurance

No matter what here advantage
anywhere ee
More than thayou won't find better intrinsic artistic
comprise scko the exclusion of
everything of questionable
We must be able to guarantee what selAND WE DO.
You charge
The Washington times., 1924-09-03
COTTON PIcKERs SCARCE
AS TEXAS SEASON OPENS

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. with
the cotton-picking season in full
blast in southern and central Texas
and the beginning of the harvest in
northern and western Texas near
at hand, the labor shortage is be-
coming acute in many localities. It
Is estimated that more than $4,000
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

tain that Mr.. Walters would be
vexed at their loss, called a police
man! He forced the door and res.
cued Mr.. Walters and his family,
none of whom was in serious con-
dition.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

additional field laborers will be
needed by the middle Of September.
Prices for picking range from 81
to $1.75 per 100 pounds, with indi
cations that in the western part Of
the State, where the crop is un.
usually large and labor scarce, the
price may go as high as So per 100
pounds.
The Washington times., 1924-09-03

lain of the United States Military
Academy at West Point.
Among the guests who will pay
tribute to. General PershinR are
Major General Robert Lee Billiard,
commander Of the second corps
area; Major General James G.. Har.
bord, retired; Major General Fred
w. Sladen, superintendent Of tho
United States Military Academy at
West Point; Major General John F.
Organ, Major General Charles w.
Berry, commanding New York ma.
tional' guard; James w. Gerard,
Job Hedges and many other
celebrities.