davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
Workers Shout for
Fall of Fassisti,---
Ousting of Mussolini

Nearly thousand workers of Chi
cago, the majority of them Italians,
joined in a great international protest
meeting Thursday night, in the West
Side Auditorium to voice their indig-
nation at the blood-and-iron rule of
fascism and Mussolini in Italy and
to condemn the last desperate act,
the murder of Giacomo Matteotti,
Socialist deputy.
Antonio Presi, editor OF I'll Lavor.
atore," Italian Communist daily news.
paper, presided at the meeting. j.
Louis Engdahl, editor of the DAILY
WORKER, Max Salzman, Of the
Young Workers League, Mat. Goreta,
OF the Jugo-Slav federation, Alvaro
Badillo and Enea Sormenti of the
Italian federation were the chief
speakers. The audience applauded
and cheered enthusiastically when the
cries of Down with Fascism!" Down
with Mussolinil" and Long Live Mat
teottfl" were shouted and when the
graft and violence of Fascist officials
was exposed again.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BUNTE TOILERS
MEET TONIGHT:
URGE REMEDIES
Candy Factory Workers
Seeking Relief
By BARNEY MASS.

A mass meeting of all Bunte
Candy Factory workers, Monday
evening, July 7, (tonight) will
wind up the campaign of the
Young Workers League at the
Bunte Candy factory. The meet
ing will be held at the Workers
Lyceum, 1888 Hirsch Boulevard,
at 8 p. m. Barney Mass, Max
Salzman and others will put the
position of the Young Workers
League before the young work.
ers of Buntes.
There has been a big demand
for "The Young Worker" during
the whole week despite the fact
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
u. S. Farmers
And WORKERS IN
HARVESTER GRIP
MOrgan-Gary Among
MonOpoly's Lords
ARTICLE 1.

The International Harvester
company, one of Americas big
gest trusts, and linked to the
other trusts which dominate the
countrys industries and
finances, has a deathIike grip on
the farmers of the world. While
it pays the lowest wages to its
thirty-five thousand employees,
the International Harvester
company, controlling the entire
agricultural machinery output,
has boosted the price on all farm
Implements.
The Harvester trust was
formed in 1902, with the CO.
operation of Gilbert H. Gary,
head of the steel trust and of ].
p. Morgan, in control of the ma
tons capital. Morgan's part
ner George Perkins, combined
the Mccormick Harvester COM
pany, the Deering Harvester
Works, the Plano Manufacture
ing company, and the Warder,
Bushnell and Glessner farm
machinery company. Morgan
bought the Milwaukee Harvester
company for three million dol
lars and added it to the trust.
Fired Workers, Boosted Prices.
Testimony before congressional
committees which have continually
been investigating the unfair prac-
tees of the trust since its existence"
show that Notwithstanding the de-
creased cost Of production, estimated
at 80 per cent on each machine, the
decreased cost of selling machines
and the laying off of 10000 men, the
International Harvester company
have advanced prices on all classes
of agricultural machinery 25 per cent
during the first ten years of its ex-
istence."
This Combine Control Freight Rates
on Land and Sea-" the Testimony
Continues
There is not one independent
harvester concern in the country in a
position to compete with this gigant-
ic monopoly. The so-called Independ-
ent Harvester company, in which
farmers invested money, was part and
parcel of the International Harvester
company"
Thru contracts with manufacture
CONTINUED on page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

Besides these there were II mis-
ceIIaneous freak political groups
represented. The American Labor
party had two delegates.
Most surprising Of all, there came
to the convention three delegates
representing the national organiza-
ton Of the SociaIist.Labor party,
and they sat thru the convention
and accepted LaFoIIette and his
program without a word of protest,
in spite Of their many loud protes-
tations Of revolutionary virtue.
From LaFoIlette to the Socialist
Labor party is the lineup, with only
one party to the left not included
the Workers (communist) party,
leaving the way clear to it to raise
the slogan of revolutionary work
ing class action against LaFoIIette-
ism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

julius Gerber, Judge Panken and w.
r. Snow, of Illinois.
King says the two main points of
objection to Hillquit's program arise
from the failure of the c. P. p. A. TO
nominate vice presidential candidate
and the failure to form a labor party.
He thinks the later point can be over
looked. but the failure to nominate a
running mate for LaFollette is harder
to swallow
There is a rumor that the left" may
insist on the socialist party nominal
ing James Maurer, of Pennsylvania, as
vice.presidentia candidate to run with
LaFollette.
Panken is believed to be set on re-
fusing to accept the Hillquit deal until
the G. p. p. A. makes good on its
shadowy promise to form a party in
January, 1925. Shows position is that
the whole thing is too much like sign
ing a blank check while Gerber
scowls and speaks frankly Of "the left
wing"
The first division showed 105 dele
gates voting, only fifteen states as
such being represented Practically
all delegates came as delegates to the
20. p. p. A.. and are the old.time lead.
ers with hardly new face among
hem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BOD'S MIDDLE
CLASS FRIENDS
SIGH FOR '76
Hope to Turn the Clock
Back to 18th Century
BY c. <. RUTHENBERC.
Staff Writer, DAILY WORKER.

CLEVELAND, July 6.-Gen-
eral Coxey, of Coxey's army
fame, is quoted as having said
of the Conference for Progress
i've Political convention, after
being refused a seat as a dele
gate, This is not a labor con-
vention; it is bankers conven-
ton"
1t was not, quite that, but
neither was it a labor conven-
ton. There were plenty of labor
LEADERSHIP "fat boys" as bill"
Dunno calls them-and even
some of the rank and file, among
the six hundred delegates, but
they didn't talk in the language
Of the working class, nor was
there any militant spirit of ex-
plotted workers and farmers in
this convention.
Back, Way Back to 76.
One hears many finely rounded
phrases; there was much reading of
the Declaration lof Independence-the
galleries confused things a little by
applauding stormily the sentence
about altering or abolishing the gov.
ernment-of the constitution, and
the speeches OF Abraham Lincoln.
There were emblems with the motto
"'76" and broom attached. There
was great talk of restoring democracy
and returning 10 the government Of
the fathers"
The convention seemed to be look
ing backward for guidance and rest
ing it's hopes on restoring something
which II thinks has BEEN In this
there is the key TO what the conven-
ton stood for. II represented those
groups in society which always look
backward. Not militant, fighting work
ers who wrestle with and try to solve
the problems of modern capitalist So
ciety. but liberals, professional men,
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

Toilette Sidetracks Break with Wall Street
Railroad Chiefs Dictators at Cleveland

ment Workers, fur workers, jewelry
workers, fathers, meat cutters and
metal poIishers. Only one miner sat
in the convention, being a repre-
sentative of District No. 2.
Eight state declarations of labor
sent delegates and 46 central bodies
and 10 cooperative groups.
COMMITTEE of 48" and Socialists.
"The Committee of 48" came in
strong with 3S delegates from that
practically non-existent organiza-
tion. There were only II delegates
calling themselves Farmer-Labor,
mostly from the defunct Fitzpatrick
party and the non-existent New
York State Farmer-Labor party.
The Socialist party had 81 dele
gates, sending delegates from 10
state organizations, which it would
probably be very hard to find.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
international Harvester Co. Double Robber
RUSSIAN FAMINE STORIES UNTRUE,
SAY SOVIET LEADERS IN MOSCOW
BY w. Il. cHAMRERLIN.

0
MOSCOW 6-Repo
American
both President RykOv Lenns smrnov
culture.
lower Voga North Caucasian insufficient
Russia after the famine of 1921
unsuitable
relief
The Immediately
affected thus safeguarding
waterconservine
agencies effective drouehthghtins
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
JULY 8 TO HEAR OUR
PARTY WORK PROGRAM

Comrades VIM. z. Foster and c.
e. Ruthenberg will address the
Chicago Workers Party and Y. w.
L. membership on Tuesday even
Ing July 8, 1924, 8 p. m. at Imperial
Hall, 24o9 N. Halsted ST. Their
subject will be, sour Immediate
Program Of Party Work" which
will cover the Labor Party Cam
palon, Daily Worker Campaign,
Unemployment Campaign and Edu-
cational work OF the Party.
All Party and League members
are instructed to attend this meet
Ing to become fully familiar with
the Party program Of action.
Admission will be by card only.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

339 delegates.
The firemen led in the number Of
delegates, having In the conven-
ton. The engineers had % and the
machinists came next with 81.
other groups were: BoiIermakers,
z; backsmiths, 10; carmen, II;
clerks, 81; conductors, 10; Dispatch
ers, II; electricians, 2; firemen and
oilers, 8; maintenance of way, %;
sheet metal workers, 8; signalmen,
8; switchmen, 8; telegraphers, 3,
and trainmen, 8.
There were II other international
and national labor organizations
represented, including the painters,
papermakers, pocketbook makers,
pressmen, seamen, journeymen tai
Tors, commercial teIegraphers, up
holsterers, AmaIgamated Clothing
Workers, international Ladies' Gar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BAKU WORKERS STAGE
SINCLAIR PLAY WITH
SILK-HATTED "DICK"

PASADENA, Calf, July 6.-Upton
Sinclair has received from Albert
Rhys Williams, author of Through
the Russian Revolution" who is trav-
cling in the Caucasus, letter stat
ing:
Last night I saw a dramatization
of your novel, 100 per cent put on
the stage at Tifiis by the Baku Work
ers Theatrical Company, touring the
Caucasus. You would die laughing;
your labor spy, Peter Gudge, stalk
ing about the stage in a silk hat and
talking Russian, while the crowd of
two thousand roared applause"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
HILLQUIT LAUDS
SENATOR AS HE
FORGETS DEDS
C.P.P.A. Thanks Police
for "Protection"
BY c. E. RUTHENBERG.
(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)

\OldII WIlLeT, Ddlly WOfkeTJ
CLEVELAND, July 6.-The
Conference for Progressive Po-
litical Action swallowed all of
the conditions laid down by SEN
ator Robert M. LaFoIette, en-
'dorsed him as a candidate for
president on an independent"
program and accepted the La
Toilette republican Wisconsin
platform.
This action was taken by ac-
ceptance of the report of the re-
solutions committee, which was
submitted by e. ]. Manion, of
the Photographers Union, and
seconded by Morris Hillquit, for
the Socialist Party.
The Ego Program.
The report Of the committee pro-
Vided:
I. That the candidacy Of Robert
NJ. LaFoIIette for president upon the
platform submitted by him be en-
dorsed.
2. That the National Committee
of the c. p. p. A. in cooperation
with the LaFol!ette for President
Committee (LaFoIIette's own organ
ization) select the candidate for
vice-president.
8. That the present National Com
mittee of the C. p. p. A. be contin-
ued in office with power to enlarge
itself.
q. That the National Committee
be charged with securing the cleo
ton of friendly candidates on other
tickets for senator, representative
in congress, ETC..
5. That the National Committee
meet November 29, and call a con-
vention for January, 1925, to pass
upon the question of forming a per-
manent political party.
Chairman William H. Johnson asked
that the report be adopted by acclaim.
alton. The Wisconsin Socialist dele
cation however, protested and asked
that the endorsement of LaFollette be
separated from the rest of the reso-
luton. This was denied and despite
the eloquent plea for the report,
made by Morris Hillquit, about fifty
votes, mostly socialist, were cast
against the resolution.
HiIIquit Ignores Debs.
In making his secondlng speech,
Morris Hillquit praised LaFollette as
the man who had rendered the great
est services-to the labor movement of
this country.
mo man has stood more unf1inch.
ingly for labor in this country" he
argued, evidently forgetting Eugene
V. Debs, who has five times been the
Socialist standard bearer, and who
went to Atlanta prison during tne war
while LaFollette remained in the SEN
ate, silent about the war.
Delegates Get Only Chance.
The only chance which the 500 dele.
gates who sat on the floor Of the con-
vention got to make speech or even
motion, came after the Platform
Committee had submitted a re-draft
Of the LaFollette Wisconsin republic
can platform for endorsement. A dele
gate asked what had become of his
resolution against the annual mobili
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

OF tnlS convention 10 the conference
for progressive political action"
The motion having passed, there
was a wild scramble of all we'll known
leaders to get on this committee to
handle what everybody admits is the
only real business before the conven-
ton.
Everything" declared George H.
Goebel, will hinge on this report and
what action we take on it," On motion
Of William Karlin, of New York, the
report OF this committee will be given
precedence over all other business as
soon as ready. On objection Of Hill
quit, signed ballots were ruled out Of
order and voting will be secret.
Delegates do not hesitate TO express
privately their rancor over the famous
speech by Hillquit at the conference
for progressive political action con-
vention in which, IL is accused. he
abdicated the old position of the So
cialist party.
But the new left wing" need not
be taken too seriously, as It's leaders
indicate that all will end with few
hectic words and the swallowing Of
all that Hillquit yesterday committed
the party to.
The lineup against Hillquit appears
to be Cameron King, who vigorously
refuses to be called n left winger;
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
BY C. {. RUTHENBERG
Staff Writer, Daily Worker.

NSNai WitACiI H0iy WOiNSisJ
CLEVELAND, July 6.-The great
gathering of progressives who were
expected to meet at Cleveland did
not materiaIlze. The report of the
credentials committee showed 631
delegates present. Later additions
raised this to about $50.
AS in the case of previous con-
ventions of the Conference for
Progressive Political Action, the
railroad unions furnished the great
est number of delegates and domi-
mated the situation. Out of the to-
tai of 631 first reported there were
262 delegates from railroad unions
and 81 from local and state
branches of the c. p. p. A., which is
but another way of writing railroad
unions, giving this group total Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
zoo, 900 BRITISH BUILDING TRADES
WORKERS GIVE MACDONALD A STRIKE

AVIAN, tspoIaI WorkeD
LONDON, England
strike
which
another back pearl In the necklace
making, perhaps
aner govern
Font
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07
DREADED WORDS cleft WING" PUTS
FEAR INTO SOCIALIST CONVENTION
BY ROBERT MINOR.

6Wihin
of the socialist
hall
something
waukee,
The Of California
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

Workers! Farmersl Demand;
The Labor Party
AmaIgamation
Organization Of Unorganlzed
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
Protection of the Forelgn-5orn
Recognition Of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-07

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17

F. w. Lewis, Robinson (Democrat).
Endorsed on position
Jerome L. Harrelf, Norris City Dem
ocrat). Endorsed on position.
FoRTY-NINTH DISTRICT
est. Clair county,
House a-syit.
Thoxlas L Fekete, East St. Louis (Re-
publican). Endorsed on record.
FIFTIETH DISTRICT
ALEXANDER, Franklin, Pulaski, Union and
Williamson counties)
Senate
VIM. J. Sneed, Herrin Republican,.
Endorsed on record.
House
Wallace A. Bandy. Marion (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed ON record.
Carl Choisser, Benton (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
Thomas ]. Myers, Benton Democrat.
Endorsed on record.
P. M. Proctor, Christopher Demo
craft. Endorsed n position.
FIFTY-FIRST DISTRICT
(Hami1ton, Johnson, Massac and Pope
Countes)
House
Claude L. Rev, Harrisburg (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed On record.
John McElvain, Broughten Demo
craft. Endorsed On record
w V. Rush, Metropolis (Republican).
Endorsed on position.
w. A. Grant, Harrisburg (Democrat).
Endorsed on position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17

1m Page
James H. Ashby. Springfield (Republi-
cam. Endorsed on position.
FORTY-SIXTH DISTRICT
casper, Jefferson Richand and Wayne
counties)
Senate
Charles L. Wood, Keens (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
House
w. B. Phillips, Mt. Vernon (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed en- record.
Guy Redman, Olney (Republiean) En-
dorsed on position.
Lauranee F. Arnold, Newton Demo
eraD. Endorsed on record.
FoRTY-SEVENTH DISTRICT
Bond and Madison counties)
House
Norman G. Flagg Moro (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
FORTY EIGHTH DISTRICT
Crawford, Edwards, Gallatin, Hardin,
Lawrence, Wabash and White Counties)
Senate
Nathan E. Smith, Albion (Republcan).
Endorsed on record
Lyman w. Emmons, Lawrenceville
(DemocraO. Endorsed on House
record.
House
Ed Ryan, Lawrencevile (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
Daniel E. Rose, Maunie (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
TENTH DISTRICT

(Lake county and part of Cool)
Carl r. Chindblom (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
Endorsed on
TWELFTH DISTRICT

(Boone. DeKalb, Grundy. Kendall, La
Sale and Winnebago counties)
Charles E. Fuller (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
ELEVENTH DISTRICT

(DuPage, Kane, McHenry and Will
counties)
Frank r. Reid (Republiean)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
THIRTEENTH DISTRICT

Carroll, JoDaviess, Lee, Ogle. Stephen
son and Whiteside counties)
William R. Johnson Republican,
Endorsed on position.
William G. Curtis (Deniocratl
Endorsed on position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
CONGRESSIONAL ENDORSEMENTS
List of Candidates for Congress Endorsed by the Ansaloon
League of Illinois
CONGRESS-AT-LARGE

Richard Yates (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Harry r. Rathbone (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Allen d. Albert Democrat
Position satisfactory.
Mary Ward Hart( Democracy
Position satisfactory.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
LEGISLATIVE ENDORSEMENTS

(Continued from Page j
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17

publcan) Endorsed on record
Robert Whiteley, Carlinvile (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed on position.
THIRTY-NINTH DISTRICT
(LaSalle County,
House
Ole Benson, Ottawa Qndependent).
Endorsed on record.
John Wylie, Ottawa (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
FORTIETH DISTRICT
christian, Cumberland, Fayette and
Shelby Counties)
James II. Forester, Taylorville Gre
publican) Endorsed on record. A
valuable Legislator.
A. L. Yantis, ShelbyvilIe Democrat.
Endorsed on position.
House
Lincoln Bancroft, Greenup (Republi-
cam. Endorsed on record.
H. d. Sparks, Shelbyville (Republ-
CAM. Endorsed on position.
Thomas w. Ashtrook, Taylorville
(DemocraD. Endorsed on position.
FoRTY-FIRST DISTRICT
DuPage and Will Counties)
douse-
Lottie Holman O'Neill, Downers
Grove (Republican). Endorsed on
record.
FORTY SECOND DISTRICT
(Clay, Clinton. Efingham and Marion
Counties)
Senate
E. D. Telford, Salem (Republican).
Endorsed on record.
George I. banks, Edgewood Demo
craft. Endorsed on position.
House
r. J. Branson, Centralia (Republican).
Endorsed on position.
J. E. McMackin, Salem (Democrat).
Endorsed on record.
FORTY-THIRD DISTRICT
Fulton and Knox Counties)
House
Owen B. West, Yates City (Republi-
cam Endorsed on record.
Reed F. Cutler, Lewistown (Republi-
cam. Endorsed en- record.
M. p. Rice. Lewistown Democrat).
Endorsed on record.
FORTY DISTRICT
Jackson, Monroe, Perry, Randolph and
Washington counties)
Senate
Harry Wilson, Pinckneyville (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed on House record.
House
Ebert Waller, Tamaroa (Republican).
Endorsed on position.
FORTY-FIFTH DISTRICT
Morgan and Sangamon counties)
House
B. L. Barber, Springfield (Democrat).
Endorsed on record.
Euclid B. Rogers, Springfield (Republi-
CAM. Endorsed on record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
How to Vote for LegisIa-
tive Candidates Under
the Cumulative Voting
System

Three House members are elected
from each legislative district
Each voter has three votes for
Representatives in the General As
sembly. All three votes may be
cast for one, one and one-half each
for two, or one each for three can
didates.
Illustration No. /
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
THIRD DISTRICT
Cook county,

Cook county,
Elliott w. Sproul (Republicanl
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
TWENTIETH DISTRICT

Drown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene. Jersey,
Mason, Menard. Morgan, Pike and Scott
counties)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17

(Hancock, Henderson, McDonough Mer-
Ger, Rock Island and Warren counties)
John c. Allen (Republican)
Endorsed on position.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
adams, Fulton, Henry, Knox and
Schuyler counties)
Edward J. King (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Henry E. Schmiedeskamp (Democrat)
Endorsed on position.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
= (Ford, Livingston, Logan, Mclean and
Woodford counties)
Frank H. Funk (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record
Frank Gillespie Democrat
Endorsed on position.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT
(Clark, Cumberland, Edgar, Iroquois,
Kankakee and Vermi1lion counties)
William P. Holiday Republican,
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Andrew B. Dennis (Democrat)
Endorsed on legislative record
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
champagne, Coles, Dewitt, Douglas, Ma
con, Moultrie, Piatt and Shelby counties)
Edward F. Poorman (Democrat)
Endorsed on legislative record.
Charles Adkins Republican,
Endorsed ON legislative record.
TWENTIETH DISTRICT
Drown, Calhoun, Cass, Greene, Jersey,
Mason, Menard, Morgan, Pike and Scott
counties)
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17

~
Henry I. Rainey (Democrat)
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY FIRST DISTRICT
christian, Macoupin, Montgomery and
Sangamon counties)
J. Earl Major (Democrat)
Endorsed ON record
Loren E. Wheeler (Republican)
Endorsed on record.
TWENTY-THIRD DISTRIcT)
(C1inton, Crawford, Efingham, Fayette,
Jasper, Jefferson, Lawrence, Marion,
Richland and Wabash counties)
William w. Arnold (Democrat)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed
Charles ]. Metzger Republican,
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY-FOURTH DISTRICT
(Clay, Edwards, Gallatin, Hamilton, Har-
din, Johnson Massac, Pope, Saline,
Wayne and White counties)
Thomas S. Williams (Repub1ican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
congressional record.
H. Robert Fowler (Democrat)
Endorsed on position.
TWENTY FIFTH DISTRICT
alexander, Franklin, Jackson, Perry, Pu-
1aski, Randolph, Union and Williamson
counties)
Edward E. Dcnnison (Republican)
Candidate for reelection. Endorsed on
record.
Phillip N. Lewis (Dcmocrat)
Endorsed on position.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1924-10-17
Illustration No. 8

Vote for Endorsed Candidates Only
In no other way can the vote in
each district necessary to elect the
largest possible number of candi-
dates standing for enforcement be
made effective.