davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-11-01

'"Those who own the industries will
always own the government" said
Foster. "To protect their privileges,
the owners Of the industries will own
the press, the schools, the churches
and all the other machinery for con,
trolling the minds OF the workers
When the workers do become sufl.
ciently aroused to vote against cap.
italist class rule, and vote for social
ownership Of the industries, then the
old ruling class will fight They will
fight as the southern Shareholders
fought-until their power is utterly
broken. They will fight as the capital
lists Of Italy are fighting, thru fascism
when the voice of the people express
er thru the ballot is adverse. In all
history, no ruling class has surren
dered to a rising class from below
without a struggle to the very death
Do not imagine that the strongest
most alert, most fully organized cap
italist class in the world, that in the
United States, will hesitate to resist
the majority. That is why we say the
workers must not pin their hopes on q
mere decision at the polls"
Foster described the republicans al
"the party Of the steel trust, the sugar
trust, the packing trust, the bankers
trust, with a strikerbreaker as It's
presidential candidate and fascist as
its vice-presidential nominee" The
democratic party he described as twir
sister to the republican. No working
man could support either, without
scabbing on his class.
Discussing the LaFoleItte Movement.
He analyzed the anti-war, public
ownership and other measures in the
progressive program. and showed how
each Of these would be rendered use
less to the working class by the fact
of the middle class philosophy of the
LaFollette movement If capitalism
is to be saved and strengthened bis
business will be the strongest ele
ment in the reformed" capitalism
the workers win be cheated again.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
Tammany Hall Again
Shows Labor Need of
Communist Leadership
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY the of Tuesdays elections, the last minute
deals are being made; the xers busy working
time.
If there is trick that be pulled to win workers
vote for reaction, it will be put
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
STANDARD OIL
Job KILLS Two,
SIX GO insane
Workers Suffer from
Lead Poisoning
BY ESTHER LOWELL
tolerated Press Staff Correspondent.

Federated Press Staff Correspondent.
NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Two
workers are dead and six others
lie insane in Reconstruction
Hospital as a result Of tetra-
ethyl lead poisoning at the Bay
way, N. j., plant Of the stand
ard Oil company.
Nearly 20 more workers are
under observation for poisoning
symptoms. All were employed
in the manufacture of tetra-
ethyl lead gas, specially treated
gasoline supposed to eliminate
knocks" in auto engines and
make possible much more ef-
ficient engines than at present
used.
Market Dangerous Product.
The Ethyl Gas corporation, half Of
whose stock belongs to Standard Oil
Of New Jersey and half to General
Motors corporation, is marketing the
dangerous product in the middle west,
Maryland and northern New Jersey.
Thomas Midgeley ir.. formerly OF
General Motors Chemical company
and now vice-president of Ethyl Gas,
is reported to have worked out the
process Of tethraethyl lead treatment
Of gasoline.
Two years ago warned repres-
entatives of General Motors that this
substance is not At for introduction
for use by the general public; that
lead poinsoning is sure to result, not
only in garage workers, but in all
persons using automobiles" DR.. Yam
dell Henderson, professor Of applied
physiology at Yale, asserts in refer
ence to the new cases. at produces
the most dangerous form Of lead
poisoning. By being volatilized, the
lead is introduced quickly into the
blood thru the lungs and makes its
attack on the brain and nerves." He
adds that those poisoned would never
fully recover.
Discover Lead Poisoning.
Prosecutor A. J. David, Of Union
county, New Jersey, has found that
the workers were employed in manu-
facture Of ethyl gas and not in Iahora-
tory experiments as the Standard OIL
company first indicated. DR.. Charles
Norris, medical examiner, is perform
ing autopsies on the two dead work
ers in an effort to discover lead in
their systems. Standard Oil company
officials say that the workers were
warned Of the dangers and that fire.
quent physical examinations OF the
men were made.
Bernard Rodgers Of Elizabeth, N.
j., quit work at Bayway there weeks
ago because of illness from the poison
ing and has been in bed since. He
suffers from delusions Of persecution
and has shown no improvement. DR..
Henderson, who is one Of the great
authorities on the effect of gases on
the human body, says that all these
workers show clearly symptoms of
tetraethyl lead poisoning and that
similar case occurred recently in New
York, altho he was not free to dis
cuss 1t.
Health Department. Acts.
The board of health of New York
will adopt resolutions preventing the
sale or use of gasoline compounds
presumably containing poisonous in
gradients.
DR.. Frank ]. Monaghan. health COM
missioner, announced the impending
action Of the board shortly before
tetraethy lead gas claimed its fifth
life here within a week.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01

to keep up the fight for a new system
Of society.
The Freiheit Gezangs Ferein as well
as their Mandolin Orchestra add
ed to the success of the affair by
their singing and playing songs of the
class struggle.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
Campaign Meeting IN cleveland IND;

CLEVELAND, Oct. 81. = Rudolph
Lisch will speak on Sunday afternoon,
Nov. 2, at 3 p. m. at 5607 st. Clair Ave.
on the coming elections. Subject:
"LaFollette or Foster7" A large at
tendance Of union men is expected.
Comrades and sympathizers are urged
to attend this meeting.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
CLEVELAND HOLDS TRIUMPHANT
CELEBRATION IN DRIVE FOR HOME
FOR OUR JEWISH COMMUNIST DAILY
Especial to The DAILY Worker

CLEVELAND Oct s1At carpenters hall
about 300
towards
the abolition of the
number struggles greeted
the branch thru their delegates support the
Workers Party
Comrade Federation greeted
the branch
The daily worker., 1924-11-01

Notice to Cleveland Readers.
The DAILY WORKER is on sale
daily at sehroeders, East superI.
or Ave-, opposite the post office;
and at 5ernsteIn's, e9o5 st. Clair.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01

Sunday afternoon beginning at one
o'clock sharp, big game between the
Workers Sport Soccer Football
Team and the Swedish-American
Third Soccer Football Team comes
up at Portage Park. This game is one
of a series being held in Chicago. Be
there to root for your sidel
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
CAPITAL HEARS ABOUT THE
REDS FROM Their STANDARD
/ BEARER, WILLIAM Z. FOSTER

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct. 31-The capital of the might
lest bourgeois the face of the earth has had the
challenge of Soviet republic Of workers and farmers thrown
by the bearer Of proearian revolution
this election, William T. Foster Communist candidate
president, speaking here Monday night
The meeting opened by O'Hara Macintosh acting as
The daily worker., 1924-11-01

If there is trick that be pulled to win workers.
vote for reaction, It will be put over
Look at what happened in New York City
Senator LaFoette, who has missed an opportunity
during his campaign to doubIs-oross the
movement has himself been made the victim of doube
The a%aSy p s council U Of the
Central Trades and Labor Council Of New York City and
in the campaign, and giving its support the cand
dacy OF John Walstreet Davis on the democratic ticket
All the Tammany HaIIites in the New York labor move
ment from John Sullivan president, and John p Coughn
secretary down the list discover in Morgans lawyer
il has become infamous under the ttelage of Sam Com
pers In fact LaFollette easily behold Compers him
him.
The Tammany Hall Iabortes do not hope to put Davis
the standards of Al Smith, the Tammany Hall candidate
many Haes in the legislature maintaining of
that citadel of graft and privilege. Just the
New Jersey also seat OF democratic power.
If Tammany Hall cannot capture the nation for demo-
cratic candidate will resort to every possible deal main
mouth of the Hudson River
LaFoette has been made the victim of his own hal
ucnations, that political victory for the small bour
geoise can be built on stradde of the two Wall Street
parties.
But the thrust goes deeper The Tammany Hall
labor gangsers entrenched by victory election day. will
be in formidable position than wage
the Farmer-Labor Party.
These are the Tammany Hall gangsters, Sullivan,
Coughn, Costello and the rest, with whom Hquit, the
socialist has been hobnobbng in the New York Conference
for Progressive Political Action This the crowd that
qut and the socialists joined with to fight the efforts Of
the Communists in New York state, to build the Farmer
labor Party Of the workers and poor farmers Hquits
fight on the Communists weakened the class fight of the
workers and farmers. 1t strengthened the Tamany Hall
gangsters in the labor and made possible for
them to launch their open appeal for votes and support of
the Wall Street lawyer, John w. Davis
The workers of New York City must learn the
essonhat they have been betrayed only by Tamany
Hail. not only by the LaFoee Conference for Progressive
Political Action controlled by Tammany Hail. but also by
the socialists Hqut and Abe Cahan of the Jewish Daily
Forward and by the LaFoette-ovng labor leaders, Sidney
Hlman OF the Amagamated Clothing Workers. Morris Sig
of the International Ladies' Garment Workers. Union
Morris Kaufman, of the Furriers Union others.
Only the Communist leadership of the Workers Party
points the way to building of the class power labor
The effort OF Tammany Halls men, boring within the
organized labor movement behalf of Wall Street. should
again teach this lesson to the workers of New York.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
Subscribe for "Yeur Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
Vote Communist This TImel
EVICT STRIKING WORKERS IN GALS
STATE FROM COMPANY OWNED SHACKS
Especial to The Daily worker)

FRAMINoHAM, Mass, Oct s-EvIon company
neens has begun In the Roxbu
the United Textile Workers Union Deputy Sheriff William
furniture and household effects Of Charles
up their homes
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
JOY RIDERS DIE AS
 AUTOMOBILE WRECKS

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-Mrs. Joseph inc Bastunaro and Mrs. Louisa Trave- la, one divorced and the other seeking divorce, and each leaving two chil- dren were killed in an auto accident early this morning while joy riding with Andrew Sinnemore of Everett, and Adolph Jacconina, a Seattle res taurant man, both of whom were bad ly injured. Both men were married and the accident las caused somewhat of sensation in the Italian colony.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
10 DEAD, MANY MISSING
 AS RESULT OF STORMS;
 HUGE PROPERTY LOSSES

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-The cold wave which swept down on this city last night caused the deaths of three, and two deaths from exposure are re- ported from New England points.
 The entire New England coast is shivering in the grip of the blizzard.
 Leaving in it's path mounting toll of death and disaster, the great gale which for AS hours has held the At lantic seaboard in it's icy grip appear ed today to have passed on to the eastward. Ten persons are dead and many are missing with huge property losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
VALUABLE LEAD FOUND

E. J. McCarty, who has been do ing some prospecting at the head of Fairbanks creek during tine last few months, has traced his lead some distance A trial assay was made and the gold values were 1476 ounces of gold; 4995O silver. Nc Carty is well pleased with the show ing and intends to continue the work during the winter and next spring, prospect it thoroughly.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
LOS ANGELES MURDERS
 ARE PUZzLING POLICE

LOS ANELES, Nov. 18.-Albert R. Rosanblum, real estate operator, was found murdered here under cir similar to the recent kill ing of Harry l. Katz. The police are puzzled over the crime and believe a Whitechapel murderer is loosed upon the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
,SlTkA MAN IS DROWNED
 WHILE SKATING ON LAKE

Roy Nelson, employed in the W. P. Mills store at Sitka, was drowned last week while skating on a small lake near that town. Nelson was alone at the time, and parties hear ing his calls for help rushed to the lake. A man named Beauchamp reached him and was pulled into the water, Nelson taking a death grip pulling Beauchamp under water. When Beauchamp was practically ex- hausted, Nelson suddenly released his hold and sank. Beauchamp reach ed the ice and securing 2 long pole ',rought Nelson s ~dv to the surface
 -here. all ~esur 7itate hin
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18

railroad, for its own good and that of the community tributary to the line, is a competent rate expert in order that these unjust and discrimi- tory rates may be revised and pro- per rates established for all points The tariffs contain a great many in- consistencies and need a thorough re- vision.
 What may be called the strategic value of the dock to the railroad and to practically all of the territory serv- ed by it, can hardly be over estimat- ed. The line between Seward and Anchorage, due to the heavy noun tainous character of the country is subject to frequent and costly delays, especially in the spring and fall months, on account of floods, snow storms, and snow and land slides. An Interruption occurred in the fall of 1923 lasting six weeks, and during this period the steamers all came into Anchorage and dis charged their cargoes, including the 4100 tons previously mentioned as being moved in two weeks. There was no interruption of service north of Anchorage, nor via steamers south bound from Anchorage. Had there been no dock at Anchorage, there would have been such a congestion of freight, mail, express and passen- ger traffic as would have caused se- rious losses not only to the railroad but also to all the people served by the line, including interior Alaska. The dock is necessary to insure con- stant and prompt through traffic of all kinds, and especially so in the fall and spring when all of this traf- fic is usually heavy. For the rail- road between Seward and Anchorage to efficiently and cheaply handle, without undue delay, all traffic of ferings, both incoming and outgoing, it has been authoritatively claimed would involve an expendifure of '
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
OLDTlMER GOES BLIND

According to word received from the Emile roadhouse, on the Chat anika- Circle trail, Steve Grady, a trapper, has gone totally blind. He will come to Chatanika on the next mail stage and will probably go Out side to secure medical treatment. MT. Grady was in the States some time ago, and was told that a cataract was forming on each eye However, it was too early to operate at that time, and MT. Grady was told to come back later.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
AIR-BICYCLE WHICH WILL TAKE THE AIR;
 GERMAN INVENTION

BERLIN, Nov. 18.-An air bicycle which will enable a man to fly with less efcrt than is required in walking has been invented by a prominent German aeronautics engineer. The machine is possible by the invention of a new propeller which it is claimed dispenses with an airplane's motor and can be run by man power alone. It is said the inventor has reached an altitude of 1500 feet in trial ma chine and that a speed of 60 to 70 miles an hour can be maintained.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
WOMAN'S CLUB WILL
 ENTERTAIN NOTED ARTIST

On Thursday, Nov. 20, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock the Woman's Club will hold public reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. Alvah Flames to in- troduce MT. Won Emple, distinguish ed artist, who is visiting in Seward. MT. Won Emple will exhibit several of his paintings. Tea will be served. The Woman's Club wishes to extend a special invitation to the men of Seward to meet MT. Won Emple, who may locate here with his studio.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
ALASKA REPRESENTED
 AT COAST CONFERENCE

SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-John c. Me Bride of Juneau, collector of GUS toms for Alaska, is here in atten- dance on the conference of Pacific Coast Customs Collectors. The con ference will pay particular atten- tion to ways and means to control liquor smuggling
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
GENERAL PERSHINC TO
 REPRESENT THE U. 5.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-General Pershing, with the rank of ambassador extraordinary and minister plenipo- tentiary will head a special mission which will represent the United States at celebration in Peru next month commemorating the centennial of the battle of Ayaoucho.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
COOLIDGE CHAIRMAN
 OF AMERICAN LEGION

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 18.-Presi- dent Coolidge has accepted an invita- tion to serve as chairman of an hon. orary committee in the American Le- zion campaign to raise $5,O00,OO0 as an endowment fund to care for orphans of world war veterans and for disabled world war veterans.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
BOOTLEGCERS REVEL
 IN THE SPIRIT CITY

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-Federal prohi- bition agents broke up midnight party at the home of Roy Olmsted and 16 guests including several women were gathered in. A case of bonded whiskey and some beer was gathered in as evidence. Olmsted is known as the leader of Puget Sound bootleg gers, and is said to have been under surveillance by the police for several weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
HUGHES HAS A COLD

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Secre- tary Hughes was kept at home today by cold and forced to cancel his en- gagement to speak over the radio to- night in connection with the Pan- American radio night program.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
AMERICAN LABOR IS WILLING TO JOIN IN
 GREAT MOVEMENT

FL PASO, Texas, Nov. 18.-Ameri- can labor IS ready to join in a world wide labor movement if by such CO., operation it can be assured of basis which will enable the United States to maintain it's integrity, Samuel Gompers declared in formal state ment at the American Federation of Labor convention here this after noon.
 Mr. Gompers said that labor would never get what it was entitled to un- til it combined with the laborers of other nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
PROCEEDS INAUGURAL
 BALL WILL BE FOR
 PURPOSE OF CHARITY

WASHlNGTON, Nov. 18.-The pro- ceeds of the inaugural ball to be held in the White House March 4, with the President and Mrs. Coolidge at- tending, will be turned over to char ity organizations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
AMBASSADOR HERRICK
 IS TAKING VACATION

CHERBOURG, France, Nov. 18.- Ambassador Herrick arrived here to- day after vocation trip to the United States. He said he had no intention of abandoning his post at Paris.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
JUNEAU HAS HIGH WINDS

A wind storm with a velocity of 64 miles per hour was experienced at Juneau last week. Windows were smashed, roofs damaged, fences blown down and hundreds of dollars worth of plate glass destroyed. The building owned by the Juneau Motor Co., was shifted on it's foundation and two men were injured by flying glass and shingles.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
SECRETARY WILBUR
 ASKS APPROPRIATION
 BE USED BY THE NAVY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-Secre- tary Wilbur this afternoon appeared before the House Appropriations Committee with the request that an appropriation for the fiscal year of 1e25-26 of 3,OOO,OOO be allotted to the Navy. Tbis sum is necessary, said Wilbur if the navy is to be main tained at an equal ratio with that of Great Britain.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
UNIDENTIFIED BANDIT
 KILLED BY MERCHANT

SEATTLE, Nov. 18.-An unidenti fled bandit was shot and killed last night in a pistol duel with W. Wir- kowsli, proprietor of a grocery store on Interlaken boulevard. The bandit walked into the store and ordered Wir kowski to throw up his hands. Instead of obeying the grocer grabbed pis- tol and at the third shot downed his
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS MEETING

At the meeting of the city council last night, Martin Lanning, fire chief, was given temporary police powers.
 A resolution was adopted appoint ing J. P. Hannon an agent of the city under Chap. 97, Sec. 45, Ses. Laws of 1923.
 No bills were passed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
HITLER VISITS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Senator Butler, recently appointed to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sena- tor Henry Cabot Lodge is guest of President Coolidge at the White House.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
WILL VOTE ON FRANCHISE

The voters of Anchorage will cast their ballots at the regular election called for April, for or against a pro posed franchise to be given a newly organized light company.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
CAN COMPANY EMPLOYE
 FOUND DEAD, A SUICIDE

SEATTLE, Nov. 1S.-Charles Paul son, an employe of the American Can Company was found dead yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
ANTI-SEMITIC AGITATORS
 DESTROY JEWISH STATUE

BERLIN, Nov. 18.-A marble mon ument to Rachael erected in 1882 on the Pfaueninsel in Potsdam, was de- stroyed by anti-semitic agitators.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
ELDER IN PORT

The Bureau of Fisheries boat Elder, Capt. Andy Beck, a well known old timer in command, arrived in Seward today, and took on fuel and lubricat- ing oil at the Standard dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-18
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

The governors proclamation desig- mating November 27 as a day of thanksgiving and prayer was receiv- ed on the last boat and will be pub lished tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19

place at the Perciyal avenue field Sunday afternoon at Sl5 o'clock. The opponents will be the Glastonbury nine.
 Practice has been called for to- night at the field. The batter for Sat urday Chant and Mckeon, and the battery for Sunday Hayes and Me- keon, will go through final workouts in preparation for tho big games. All members of the squad, whether mem bers of the ninc or not, are requested 10 be present tonight.
 East Berlin Items
 The regular meeting of the Modern Woodmen society will be held at the Athletic building this evening.
 Tho ladies of the Methodist church will serve a strawberry shortcake sup per in tho basement Of the church next Wednesday evening, June 25, from G to o'clock.
 Another food sale will be held at the athletic building Friday afternoon from 3 10 o'clock, daylight time.
 Mrs. Palotti of Hartford has been All| EhfHL 'i ltidAlNhC III lpNHs
 The regular md-week service will be held at the Methodist church this evening at the usual hour.
 The pupils Of the Hubbard school enjoyed a picnic lunch on the school gr rounds today. The school will close for the summer vacation Friday noon. Two of the teachers, Miss Walsh and Miss Burke, have accepted positions fin other towns. Miss Northrop and Miss Barnes will return next year. |.
 An entertainment will be given at the Athletic hall next Tuesday evening hy the Christian Endeavor society Of NeTinEton. Dancing will be enjoyed after the entertainment, the music to he furnished by st. raul's orchestra Of kensington.
 Tho ladies Of St. raul's church in kensineton uill hold a whist and social in Fornsters Hall Monday eve ming, June 23. All are invited to at tend
New Britain herald., 1924-06-19
Haber and Neipp Tied
 For Baseball Captain

Charles Haber and Ernest Neipp finished in lie for honors in the election for baseball captain at New Britain High school yesterday after noon. tlaber played in inc outficld and pitched. and Neipp did the catch ing for inc team. The count was S to s. The election will be held over until next year. it was announced today.
 The athletic season officially closed with tho game against Hartford last Saturday. The teams enjoyed fairly good success. but fcli short Of cham pionship caiiber. The captains for next years teams are as follows: Football. Henry Ichrrr: basketball. Hopard Brlser: track. E1eard o'Brien; baseball Scipp or Haber.