davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21

present economic and social system.
In this we recognize our solidarity
with the workers the world over"
Another attempt at unification of
the political organization is being
made by the Workers Party of Can
ada and by the T. U. E. L. They con-
denim the secessionist movement in
the industrial field and they use all
their influence within the unions and
the provincial political organizations
to bring about the unification of the
isolated groups into one strong Cana
dian Labor party.
Progress Made.
The movement towards political ac-
ton on the part of Canadian labor,
during it's brief period of life, has met
with some success. At present all the
provincial parties have one or more
candidates in their respective legis-
latures: The l. L. P. of Ontario in 1919
elected IL nominees; in the same year,
two labor candidates were elected to
the Quebec legislature. In the Mani
toba elections, held in June, 1920, IL
labor candidates were elected to the
Legislature. but in the provincial cleo
tions held in that province in July,
1922, only six labor men were elected.
The |. L. P. of Nova Scotia elected five
candidates to the legislature in July,
1920. In New Brunswick, two labor
men were elected in the general prov
incial election held in October, 1920;
and three labor representatives were
elected to the British Columbia legis-
lature in December, 1920. In 1921,
in the Saskatchewan general election,
one labor representative was success
full; and in Alberta. 4.
In the general election for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21

ed to cover the Dominion, and that
"the workers of Canada should follow
British precedent and organize La
Dor Party upon such basis that trade
unionists, socialists, fabians co-opera-
tors and farmers can united to pro-
mote legislation in the best interests
of wealth producers of the Nation"
The recommendation Of the convenr
ton was approved by all labor organ
izations turnout the length and breath
of the Dominion. An intensive cam
paign for the formation of labor p0liti-
cal organizations began in all PROVING
es. And a result, there has been
established in eight of the nine pro-
vinces Of Canada some form Of labor
political party.
In Nova Scotia, New Brunswick,
and Ontario are found organizations
under the name of Independent Labor
Party. In Quebec we find the Labor
Party; in Manitoba are found two
labor political organizations-th In
dependent Labor Party and the Do
minion Labor Party. In Saskatche-
wan is found the Labor Representa-
ton League and the Federated Farm
er Labor Party. In Alberta, you have
the Dominion Labor Party; and in
British Columbia-the Federated La
Dor Party is the recognized labor
political organization.
The provincial organizatio n s
adopted different programs; programs
which vary in scope and temper. But
in all of them we can read one de-
termination: the desire to secure con-
troll Of the legislative machinery with
view of furtherance OF program of
social reconstruction in the interest
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
POSTAL WORKERS STOP
CANADIAN SERVICE IN
STRIKE FOR MORE PAY

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
TORONTO, Ont, June 20
Postal service thruout Canada was
tied up today, leaders Of the postal
workers organization asserted, fol-
lowing issuance Of the strike call at
5p. m. Wednesday.
Strike leaders said the tie-up was
complete in Toronto, Ottawa, Mon
treaI and Quebec City and that ad-
vices from the west indicated the
workers In principal cities there
had quit practically as a unit.
Yesterdays conference between
leaders of the workers and the gov
eminent was completely unsatis-
factory, the committee of the cab
met refusing to consider a demand
for increased wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
THE BOURGEOIS
BY oscar KanehI.

Who stretches downs
Who, in boxes sprawls.
Who in palaces dwells.
Who takes of health.
Who sparkles of diamondcurse.
Who sits the money-purse
Who is sufing the belly.
Who always merry.
Who smoothed; who perfumed; who fully dressed
Who with Honor" moral" and fine taste"
Who with monocle; who with blue eyes,
Who with epaulets; who is nice.
Who bows thrones and affairs along
The subject who obeys and holds his tongue;
Who into and hate,
Who belied early and late.
Who with bayonets and machine guns,
Workers. your revolution overruns.
Burgher is called; bourgeois burgher,
Working people, that is your murderer.
He sucks your Blood he eats Bread
He imprsons you; he shoots dead.
With him, no freedom for you sent,
Get up, prolet! For the Judgment
Trans. Paul Acel
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-21
BY LOUIS ZOOBOCK


Der, 1921, two labor men and five
farmer-labor candidates were elected.
In the general election for the Quebec
legislature, held on Feb. 5, 1923, there
were five labor candidates, only one
of whom was elected. In the munich
pal elections in 1923, of Ill candidates
nominated by labor So were success
full, etc.
This briefly outlines the progress
made by the various political organi.
cations by Canada. The most impor-
tant task at present is to consolidate
all these groups; to affiliate them with
the Canadian Labor party. In this
task the Workers Party of Canada is
playing the most important role: it
uses its influence wherever possible
to help bring about united Canadian
Labor party.
In the various provincial organiza-
tons the question of afiliation with
he Canadian Labor party is now being
discussed. Many organizations have
already affiliated An interesting de-
velopment had taken place in the
|. l.. p. of Nova Scotia. At its third
annual convention held in Sydney, on
July 1926, 1922, the following resolu-
ton was adopted: 1--WE, the |. L. P.
of Canada, Nova Scotia branch, de-
clare the identity of our aims and
I.atform with the principals and policy
Of the class conscious workers of the
world. We recognize that industry
today is monopoly Of the capitalist
who will not let it function for what
ever need, except for profit. Hence
the workers can secure the means of
life only with their permission and
only on their terms. The capitalists
are masters, the workers slaves.
To protect their property privileges
the capitalists secure control of the
machinery of government and the di-
rections of public policy Efforts of
the workers to free themselves on the
industrial field are thus inevitably
faced by the opposition of the full
power of the state. Hence it is neces-
sary for the working class to secure
political supremacy.
Therefore, we call on all workers,
whether by hand or brain, to come out
from the old political parties, which
divide the workers in order to destroy
them, and to unite with their fellow
workers under the banner of the
1. L. p. of Canada, Nova Scotia
branch, to the end that:
l. The capitalist system be abol-
ished.
2. That industry be conducted for
use instead of for profit.
The constitution of the party was
amended so as to permit the afilia-
ton of branches of the Workers Party
and other Revolutionary bodies. A
motion was also passed for the afilia-
ton of the l. L. P. of Nova Scotia
with the Canadian Labor party.
Thus, we see that labor in Canada
has definitely entered the field of
political action. In nearly all the
provinces, as shown, the workers are
becoming active in municipal affairs.
The workers have elected representa-
tives to the provincial legislatures;
they have sent two labor candidates
to the Dominion parliament; in a num-
Der of constituencies the farmer can
didates owe their election to the sup
port of organized labor In word,
a real Labor party is now emerging
in Canada.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
FORMER WINSLOW BOY is
SUCCESS WITH BIG LEAGUE

Sporting pages of the big papers
one day last week carried wire stories
or game between the Chicago White
Sox and Philadelphia in which the
former won, 13 to 5, giving credit for
the win to Hollis Thurston, pitcher,
VINO won his ninth consecutive game
Hollis Thur5ton was born in Wins
low in 1898, an. lived here until
about ten years ago. He was the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Thurston. Mr..
ThurstOn was in BUSINESS here for
many years, and was we'll known as
Speedy" Thurston among the old
timers
Ten years ago, when young Thurs
ton was but 16 ye&-'s old, and before
he had played much bail the family
moved to Los Angeles. A few years
after HoEis Thurston was playing
ball with the Salt Lake club of the
Pacific Coast League. Three years
ago Thurston went to the ST. Louis
Browns, but after one season was re-
leased, because that club manager
thought he didn't have ''the stuff -
This is his second season with the
White Sox
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
THE PLAYGROUND OF ARIZONA

In his speech a few days ago at the
picnic and barbecue held at the state
fish hatchery near Springerville, Gov
ernor Hunt briefly outlined his plans
for making the great White noun
tain area, ''the playground of Ari-
ZOna'
The governor stated that he will
do all in his power to forward the
construction of good highways to and
through the White mountains from
the south line of Arizona and from
the Salt River valley and the west
line"
Those familiar with the attitude of
the governor toward the White Mt
country and it's relationship to the
rest of the state are aware that he
has long cherished the vision of Ari-
zonans vacationing at home in their
own mountains, beneath the refresh
ing shade of their own pine trees,
and Willing away the hours in the
wholesome pleasure of fishing from
their own streams and lakes.
While no data is available from
which to ascertain the exact amount
of Arizona money which goes to Cal
ifornia each summer through the me-
dunn Of Arizonans who spend their
vacations at the beaches, it is reason
ably estimated that it reaches the
startling sum of two million dollars
annually. To achieve the double re-
suit of keeping a large proportion of
that money at home and at the same
time acquaint Arizonans with the nat
ural attractions so plentifully bestow-
ed by nature upon their own state, is
the vision of the governor. The See
Arizona First" movement found an
early champion in Governor Hunt.
The governors road program in
cludes properly located roads to give
easy entry into the various parts of
the White mountain area to residents
of all portions of the state, and the
construction of connecting lat
eral roads within the mountains to
make their most attractive features
accessible
He is doing all that is possible
within his executive powers to bring
about the early completion Of north
and south highway from southern
Arizona to connect with the roads of
entry into the mountains by way of
Clifton and through Rice. He is
pushing the construction of the main
roads within the area in every feas-
ible manner He is Investigating the
possibilities of connecting roads from
the Tonto Basin. Pleasant Valley and
other sections of the mountains to
link in with main arteries now under
construction
Governor Hunt is not an idle Wis
sionary. He is an eminently prac-
tical man. The dirt is flying on his
road program
He wants AriZonans to appreciate
the superior natural attractions of
their own state. He realizes that be-
fore they can enjoy the cool paradise
of their mountains, that the noun
tains must be brought to the people
throueh the medium of good roads.
In his practical. business mind, the
matter of keeping at home that two
million dollars annually which is sup
"osed to flow from Arizona to Cali
fornia every summer, doubtless looms
with large import.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
SANTA FE HAS S47 MILES
OF TRACK IN THE STATE

There are SAT miles of track oper-
ated by the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe railroad in Arizona, the
majority of this, or approximately
578 miles, being double trackage.
The largest single stretch of rails
under the control of the company is
that running across the northern part
OF the state and forming the Arizona
link on the main line of the trans
continental road 1t passes from
Lupton on the border of New Mexico
to Topock on the California line, a
distance of 385 miles.
The second longest section extends
for distance of 1913 miles from
Phoenix to Ashfork, connecting
the capital with the main line road.
Built primarily to accommodate
tourists on side trips to the Grand
Canyon of Arizona is a track of 63
miles long, while other side lines in
the state extend from McConnico
to Chloride, distance of % miles !;
from Mathie to Parker, 106 miles J;
from p & E. junction to Turkey
creek SO miles, and from Drake to
Clarkdale, 80 miles.
Best cement and roofing paper, fOw-
est prices at Rabbits.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
FAST BOXING.
EXHIBITIONS.
TUES. EVENING

Just about the best fight card ever
staged in Winslow was the one Tues
day evening when the Insurrecto Kid
won hard-earned decision over Kid
Anaya. The latter in the earlier part
of the fight was the morC aggressive,
and rushed insurrecto many times
during every round, but Insurrecto's
quick recoVerieS and returns of blows
weakened Anaya until in the eighth
round he began to slow down. Be-
tween the eighth and ninth rounds he
admitted to those in his corner his
weakness and said, Were lost" but
went back in the ninth to take the
expected pummeling, but managed to
guard himself against a knockout He
would not permit his seconds to throw
in the sponge, saying to those who
advised him to stop, that the Insur-
recto would have to knock him out
to make him quit. In the tenth Anaya
tried hard to return Insurrecto's
blows, and put up one of the gamest
exhibitions of pure nerve and grit
ever seen, fighting his very best
against every hope, and even after
back into the ring to stand if he
could, the terrific punishment he was
receiving. Just before the gong end
ed the last round, Referee Eddie Ell
lott raised Insurrecto's hand and
stopped the battle with Anaya still
on his feet Insurrecto lacked the
punch necessary to kayo Anaya, but
was easily the victor, and the decis-
ion was satisfactory.
Both fighters are equally clever
we'll matched for weight and style of
fighting, but Insurrector was in lit
tie better condition.
Anaya fought in Winslow couple
of years ago, winning over Snider,
and fought here against Dick Cody
about the same time.
The semi final was a real scrap,
too, as long as it lasted. Kid Bruno
and Battling Mike were scheduled to
mix it for six rounds, and for four
rounds put up a big league class of
battle. but in the fourth round Bruno
broke his left thumb. He gamely tried
20 continue the fight, but in the early
part of the fifth had to quit, and the
referee was compelled to award the
decision to Battling Mike.
Two preliminaries, the first be-
tween Ted Clark and Gregory Hynes,
weights figured in ounces, was voted
a draw by the judges, as was the sec
ond Preliminary, four rounds between
Johnny Phillips and Kid Tully, at IS
pounds. The two latter bantams
showed real professional ability,
rTully, with his smile. specializing in
rughes, which Phillips met with his
wicked upper cut. The draw decision
in this squabble also was we'll re-
,ceived, being called by the crowd be-
fore the Judges had time to vote.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
WINSLOW LETS
The CAMERCO
BOYS WIN 1913

The Winslow town team suffered a
very satisfactory defeat at the hands
Of the speedy Gamerco ball team Sun
day afternoon in Gallup, the score
being 10 to 2.
The boys on their return all stated
that it was indeed a pleasure to be
defeated by such an aggregation of
good ball players and fine sports. The
game was a fast and interesting one,
despite the uneven score. Errors and
hits were few, and the runs of the
Gamerco boys were punched, and at
least five of them were gotten by
missed chances on the part of Wins
low players A particularly weak
hole in right field was responsible
for part of the ten Gallup galops.
In the eighth inning, Gray, first
a man on, brought in the only two
scores Winslow got.
Batteries: Winslow = Park and
Micksell; Gamerco-Bigby and Will
liams.
Park pitched wonderful game, al
lowing the expert hitters of the op-
ponents but eight hits, while WlnsloW
got six.
The Gamerco team will visit Wins
low on either August 3 or 10, the
exact date not yet being set. People
who miss that game will overlook an
opportunity to see real ball played by
a real team.
The ball team and people of Gallup
provided entertainment and amuse-
ment in abundance for the Winslow
visitors, placing autos at their dis
posal, feeding them with fine meals
at the mining company boarding
house, and in every way making this,
their first visit to the New Mexico
town, a most enjoyable occasion, even
if they did fudge little bit on the
rules of hospitality by trimming
their visitors
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
THE HUNTING PERIOD FOR
WHITE WINGS STARTED JULY 15

The whitening shooting season got
under way July Is for an open period
which extends until December 81
heralded by an appeal from numerous
local sportsmen to delay hunting of
the birds for few days at least.
The delay in hunting the birds was
urged because the whitening nesting
season is not yet over. The appeal
to craftsmanship was made when 1t
was the law could not stop the white
wing shooting.
The birds, though here in large
numbers, are reported to be not as
numerous as in many previous seas
ons, due to the fact, it is said, that
less acreage is being planted in grain
than usual The best of the shooting
will be in August.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25

The Verde Copper News, Jerome,
says of Elliott:
For weeks Elliott has been train
ing steadily and he now weighs just
little over $50 pounds. 1t will be
no trouble at all for him to make
14S, the required weight, for Ander-
son. A flock of 1oils on his right
hand and forearm bothered him for
some time, but they are all gone now.
Elliott got his start in Jerome and
came back several months ago after
some three years on the coast. Since
his return he has not been given an
opportunity to exhibit his wares, but
he still lives in hope of landing a
bout with Ralph Pena."
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
ST. CLAIRE IN MIAMI

Eddie st. Claire, coiored light
weight who appeared in Winslow a
number of times, but whose ability
made it hard for him to secure
matches, is now in the southern part
of the state looking for dates. After
his fight here July 4th in which he
lost the decision to Lee Anderson, he
and his manager, Eddie West, parted
company. ST. Claire left here for Ell
Paso, but, according to the Silver
Belt, is now in Miami.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
WINSEOW AUTOMOBILE RACERS
TO RUN IN WILLIAMS SUNDAY

Four auto racers will take their
cars from Winslow to Williams to
participate in a number of races there
Sunday afternoon Harper will take
his Dodge "a, Thompson his Dodge s,
Charley Helm will go with the Old
Trails garage Ford special, and john
ny Biava will take his Ford special.
They will leave today or tomorrow
and return Monday
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
APPRENTICES ARE FORMING
FOOTBALL TEAM IN SHOP

The w u Fl Apprentice club of
the Santa Fe railroad shops are al
ready forming q football aggregation
for the coming season. They held
their first meeting Tuesday of this
week, and elected Dan Hitchcock cap
tain. No Practice has yet been held
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
BOXERS TO FLAGSTAFF

Jimmie Turpin, manager of Elks
hall, Flagstaff was in town over Sun
day to confer with Fight Promoter
Bob Kelly about staging a series of
boxing contests there. Within two or
three weeks it is expected that some
of the best of the boxers who have
been showing here will put on bouts
in Flagstaff.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
AEUPP INDIANS DID NOT
SHOW UP HERE SUNDAY

The ball game advertised between
the Winslow shop team and the Leupp
Indians last Sunday on the local
grounds was called off because of a
misunderstanding on the part of the
latter team. Instead of showing here
as scheduled the Indians went to
Flagstaff
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
LIVESTOCK AND RANGES IN
ARIZONA AND NEW MEXICO

Light to moderate showers fell in
all range sections last week and
range conditions are rated from fair
to excellent In Navajo county the
feed is much improved, the cattle are
in excellent condition. roundups are
over and the calf crop fair to good
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25
WINSLOW VS.. WILLIAMS

The Winslow town base ball team
will play Williams Sunday in the
later city. A program of auto races
will tie given in conjunction with the
ball game.
The Winslow mail., 1924-07-25

Best cement and roofing paper, fow-
est prices at Rabbits.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31
Plenty!

Plenty!
Mother-Have you given Charlie
any encouragement lately7
Daughter-.Yes, told him about the
fortune father cleared up on those
steel shares last week.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31
Sarcastic Tramp

"Please let me have bite to eat"
asked the tramp at the back door, and
Bridget let the dishevcled creature
into the kitchen. He had no sooner
taken one step inside the door, how
ever, when Bridget bethought herself
Of her newly scrubbed floors.
You'd better 60 out again and wipe
your feet" she ordered severely.
"There really isn't much use.
ma'am," the tramp replied. 81 only
walked few steps; round to the
back way from my automobile" =.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31
Mormon "Bolueries"

The first meeting places of the Nor
mons in Salt Lake City were called
"boweries". land the "Old BoWery'' was
erected, 1S47, on the site of the pres
ent temple. 1t was built of poles and
brush 100 by 60 feet. Posts were set
and skeleton frame dashed with raw
hide throngs and wooden pegs. Upon
this structure willows. sagebrush.
evergreens and other shrubs we're
piled. This served rntil 1852.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31
Behind

"Howdy. Capt" saluted an acqualnt-
ance. "How's all the folks?" well
Ill just-ztell you, Gabe." responded
Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge.
"We've Lad such a bumper crop Of
chiggers that most of US are way be-
hind with our scratching. "-Kansas
City Star.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31
To Have q Clear, Sweet Skin

70 Have Q Clear, sweet SKIN
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, II any. with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and
dust on a little Cuticura Talcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisemen
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31
Frank About k

An ingenious young woman writes
as follows: II am engaged to a very
nice boy who thinks the world Of me.
and 80 do I."-LOuisyille Courier
Journal.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31

Politics and baseball are two topics
Of conversation that make good deal
of noise.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31

must be good, and brought It home to
me and advised me to try It. After
taking one bottle ] was able to eat, and
after six bottles / was doing my own
work, which hadn't been able to do for
years. ! have new baby who is doing
nicely, and I am still taking the Vege-
table Compound and feeling better than
! have for four years. The medicine is
surelywonderful and good thing tohave
In the house. Mrs. GEORGE SPHINX,
Minnesota Junction, Wisconsin.
A countrywide canvass of purchasers
Of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound reports SO per cent. benefited.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Tomahawk., 1924-07-31
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY OF
MRS. SPHINX
Gives Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Full Credit
MINI. juno, Visit was under treat
ment, but nothing seemed to help me,

ana l was rundown
and 80 weak that !
had to remain in bed
much Of the time and
was like an invalid.
/ had pains In my
abdomen and In the
female organs, and
my stomach both
cred me. My hus-
band saw Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound ad-
vertised, thought Il
New Britain herald., 1924-12-11
Tried All Means Before
 He Res0rted to Force

Calcutta, Dec, 11.--Addressing the European association here today Lord Reading, the viceroy, said he had not used the special powers vested in him to issue the ordinance for the suppression of terrorism in BengaI in October until every other avenue for dealing with terrorist ac- ti,ities had been tried and found wanting.
 eve cannot stand hy and merely 7alI and wiring our hands white Ia" and order founder in the flood he added.
 Tho government Of India and the rro,inciaI governments would not hermit themselves 10 be deAected rom their course, he added, hUt would continue along the road 10 the realization Of responsible self, government for India as an in'egTa' mart of the empire.