davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
AS WE SEE 1T
N Yesterdays issue Of The DAILY /
BY 7. ]. o,FLAHERTY.

IN yesterdays issue of The DAILY
L WORKER, the rawlings of B. c.
Forbes, Hearst writer, was comment
ed on. He is one of the most vicious
anti-labor scribblers in the United
States, yet his master poses as a friend
CT labor And he gets away with it,
except in places like Seattle where
he comes out openly and attempts to
break the union. But to get back to
his hireling Forbes. The latter has
just returned from a trip to Europe
and what he saw there almost broke
his bourgeois heart.
LOW those capitalist journalists
can afford to take ocean trips
and traverse the country writing
pleasantly of things they observed
Mr. Forbes does not waste must time
observing natural scenery. He is con-
cerned with his masters business all
the time. And he is not narrow mind
ed. He sees beyond the interests of
William Randolph Hearst and thinks
of the system as a whole. Therefore,
when he saw that the British workers
were getting a swelled head because
they thought they had come into their
own, it grieved him He should not
feel so bad about the British Labor
Party, but he has reason to fear the
growing militancy among the British
workers. If their day has not come
yet, it is on the way.
FORMERLY, says Forbes, drink
] was the great cause of inefi-
cheney among the British workers
Today the drinking evil is consider
ably reduced but the desire of the
workers to produce surplus values for
their masters has not increased in in
verse ratio. This is tough. suggests
Mr. Forbes. The war also had its
effect. If Hearst gets to thinking that
another war might induce the work
ers to kick over the capitalist system,
perhaps he might call Off few of
his scribblers.
DUT the worst is yet to come. For
ID merly the British farmers were
the most industrious workers any
where. Give them look at the king
once a year and they were willing to
die in peace. Let the nearest Dukes
daughter but smile on them and they
were willing to bend their backs in
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19

For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GlTLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
FOSTER OPENS
WESTERN TOUR
IN FARGO, N. D.
Communist Candidate
on Drive to Coast
BY JOSEPH MANLEY

Campaign Manager, Workers Party.)
William z. Foster, candidate
of the Workers Party for presi-
dent, will open his Western
Campaign Tour tonight at Far
60, North Dakota. This tour ex-
tends clear thu to the Pacific
coast and back. That North
Dakota, which is typical
American agricultural state,
where the population is eighty
five per cent farmers, should be
the first to officially recognize
the Workers Party on the ballot
and that in this state Foster
should open up his Western tour
is indeed significant.
1t is indicative of the growth
of the. influence of the Workers
Party thruout the wheat grow
ing states. 1t indicates the dis
ease, the economic decay that
is gnawing at the vitals of
American capitalism.
When the basic, economic causes
are taken into consideration, is it not
specially significant that the American
farmers in the midst of harvest, farm.
ers who formerly were the bulwark
of American conservatism, will flock
by the hundreds to sign petitions to
enable a Communist Party and its
candidates to go on the ballot il their
state2
The population of North Dakota is
over half million. Eighty per cent
Of this population are farmers. These
farmers are indebted to the state to
the extent of close to half a billion
dollars. Capitalism's financial system,
typit1ed by Wall Street, has North
Dakota in strangle hold. There are
total of S65 state and national banks
in this state. Over two hundred banks
have closed their doors thru bank.
ruptcy. The people of the state act
ually owe between fifty and sixty mil.
lion dollars, the net value to the
farmers Of all the crops they raised
last year, is not sufficient to pay the
back taxes. The farmers of the state
: owe back interest on all their debts, of
at least one hundred million dollars.
These are some of the facts which lie
at the root of the farmers'( and es-
pecially the wheat growersJ discon-
tent.
1t is probably true that the present
increase in the price of wheat and
other farm products may tend to les.
sen the sharpness of discomfort It is
acy of Robert NJ. LaFollette will tend
to confuse and mislead this discon-
tent. 1t can be seen, nevertheless,
that the foregoing facts of the causes
back of this discomfort are manifesto.
ton of the inevitable proletarization
of the American wheat growing and
farmer elements.
The Communist candidates and the
Communist program will receive many
votes in North Dakota. The non-par.
tisan league, which was the cause of
the word BOLSHEvIK being intro.
duced into the vocabulary of North
Dakota, is dead It is dead because it
was not Bolshevik. Its failure can be
attributed to its petty reform pro-
gram which did not get close enough
to fundamentals to inspire the lasting
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
IOWA GOES OVER TOP!

tiE Communist ticket will be the ballot in Iowa. The
workers and exploited farmers of that state who have been
robbed and lied to by the capitalist parties and who again
being deceived by the Establishments of the bourgeois politician
LaFoee will have the opportunity Of casting ballot for
Communist represented by William Foster candidate
president and Benjamin Gow candidate for cepresden
on the Workers Party ticket in the coming elections
the eighth state to insure that the Communist ticket
will be the ballot. Next state7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
SOVIET RUSSIA'S AMBASSADOR
TO CHINA DELIVERS ADDRESS TO
UNIONIZED CHINESE TEACHERS
(By Rosta.)

PEKNG, China, Aug. 24At the reception given by the
Teachers Union of the eight schools in honor Of
Mr. Karakhan ambassador of the Union of Soviet Socialist
pubcs Professor Ma Shuun delivered speech
which he pointed inter ala that policy Soviet
government opened the from
Republic China go
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-19
NEW YORK SPECIAL NOTICE.

All New York readers are urged
to follow closely the story printed
in today's issue on Page 5, the
fourth column. It is Of the utmost
Importance for the Communist Cam
paign in the Empire State.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01


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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
| alnmlm. lloeiot ~ iain
Iamils n ilnfrnte. lials

fs.iaH#lsas sFh Arfu ~ - 4
"a sIssahsH. eha tAsNHsa - IaasH
aanasx - Sss sais sHa fhsHss
fsIl - EUROPE postponed departure
ahili - skenlhf. d, sase = ~
saaasn death q his father ln law. -
= faIas. ehass funeral vas heIa
iNs Afternoon ~ i.uasf hfn nj
Hail - tie American steamship.
President Nlisan. SATURDAY. The
nht sIelan sIil meet MIS- i.ensehsnl
ehn. vii her iNe children. has l#ea
siudsins nnsle in teimanY since
June lasi. n Florence. iiais II.
reih.r thss plan = short inuf - ~
country. after whlrh they will 80 =
Wanna. Nhsfc ihe doctor ~lii iahe
post graduate work IN medicine.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Beet Acreage
Increased in
Coy,lu District
tfnr Will Ne, Farmer. Ahenl
Eight Dollar. . Ton
Labor l. Ahun.
dani.

essss, Nsh, Apsl e ~ ffow
- u shs ,,osaa territory a. hasi
with planting. Weather conditions
hats been fa,ufahle fef thorough
preparation ~ The soil. Tie heei fielas
look ilhe well prepared gardens.
Contracts have heen rlensd far The
srewlns ~ a.too acres IN tie eesad
territory. The contract j. ai sa.ke a
ton IN the sliding seale This Il
virtually n guarantee u > ba Ton
with a bonus when the finished rrud
net ls soid on tho seabnard markets
The heess will ne, the farmers about
IS n the ton. The average sleld
for this territory ~ about y tons
an acre.
Hand labor for the heat grower Il
abundant this season. Both Mexleans
and Russians are coming for this
work. These lsborers usually come
with the recommendation Of The
American Beet Sugar eompany's
labor agent.
Acreage In the Cozad territory this
year IL heavy. The beet sugar com.
pany has succeeded in getting an un.
usually large acreage on second bench
land. or high irrigated land. Special
inducement has been offered growers
v hose farms are at greater dis.
tance than four miles from the dumps
at the railway centers. This Is in.
creasing to n considerable extent
the acreage in the Cozad territory.
The beet sugar company Is already
making preparations for handling this
seasons crop. Four new loading sta.
tions are being equipped with new
lotion scales and automatic leaders.
The Union Pacific is putting in new
switches. The beets are shipped from
the Cozad territory to the factory at
Grand Island. This factory last year
sliced $4,000 tons. More than one.half
of this tonnage went from the Daw.
son county territory. II Ia estimated
that this territory will produce 80, 900
tons this season.
The farming situation in the cozad
territory Is encoura ging. However,
the season is little late. There is
priHS pidHtsu idTEe corn acreage.
More than l 1000 acres Of alfalfa has
been sewn. Wheat is looking well and
the acreage IL heavy.
The big crop is above the average,
both In quantity and the quality.
Weather conditions are favorable for
all young stock. Poultry growers gen.
er ally are having the best luck that
has come TO them for several years.
Fat stock feeders are holding their
product for better finish than usual
with them. However. they are watch.
ing the markets closely and are pre-.
pared TO ship should this prices de.
mand shipment. The wide spread
between fat hogs and fat cattle gives
the feeder some uneasiness and makes
II difficult for him to Judge the mar.
kets.
A<considerable amount Of hay will
have to be held over. The winter has
been mild and the shipping demand
has not been heavy.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
osrrola io Hold uid.1'ime
Fourth of Jul, Celebration

o~reoia. Neh Anlll = At =
Htetinr - The Community club n
eas unanimously decided that
osecola should celebrate he Fapiih
u July IN the oidii manner. There
will 10 several free attractions. =
eood program Of sports. and all iha,
Ruea 90 make ~ fnnsinH eelehfa.
tiun. Preparations arn hninr made
IN welcome sn.o0a guests william
Wolf post No. si. American Legion.
Will cooperate with ihe Community
cluh % make IN. dav a success.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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a8# fsHt4s4 80 - 80
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Supporters lrgc
Joseph ll'unmcl
for Git, Council
scare. n tnmmendailons
rauf ~ Pal Rerntd Held
Justification Tor New
Term.

tussnh liamHfsl. nafa fnmmiss ehtf
has feeslssa NAM ASSURANCES ~ fs.
elesilen ftem saniiafs.ft
"Aif ilnmmsi h auhs more spoa
g. The .lls 4 ouaha With less
money. ssla ]. !. lies. fioiist and
memi.ef - The Anlefisan i.afk socleif.
than ane eihef commissioners
keep llnmmsi en ihe ioh uood
pafiss. bnuiexatds. Fairgrounds and
the like follow capable and efficient
administration. sass Pat w. Me
govefn. AL South Twenty sixth
street.
"Ioe liomm6l = TIE flfh, man IN
the risht place a. park commission.
er."--Dr. James 7. Connolly.
lie IL = good man fer omaha. -
Albert Edholm.
"our parks and houlevsrds are
second to none for any city of its
size. W ". I. Horne.
Joe Hnmmel has served Omaha
faithfully. IT 7. Redmond, 1921
South Thirtieth avenue.
by all means keep Hummel I'm
poIIrIrAi. ApvFRTIsFWENT
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

TIL" GLAOOEMs
SORE, TIRED FEET

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ina -. faaf feet iusi tlnris far
jas shaas never hnfi or seem tKht.
80 - - ssrls" now from -
dug - department store End fnot
torture forever wsar smaller sfass.
kstn fn1f fssf fresh, swss, 81
happy
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
WOAW Program


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Mrs. "a Marshall fftI sHHssHH
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Ne W = n4fhks aesannanfsi
waits "fsnsfis. ls#=s5 u nfnns Hsnfon
Reading "a confidence
tei Tbs oii school esnf s..z.s.tst
...........4zz.z GERALD nsaafnoni
Nfs Isfis 4 nssis
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corns, duet The TYrolsan Lovers -.
44sss.4.s...4 sa5s494 sszssz##ss ffetnrhi
= - Duncan and ilssii. Hacker
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

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- - : ns#44f ~ 4 = -
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The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL. BOY
SMALLPOX CASE.

lfsitss NHsssssf = ssesA fs'tt
hef Street sEaassa = fs#hHltsi
iiaR sfhs4i - .AzII.Nss snsn
- sttefalat - sIssHh He#HIssiar
- A ria1s
fiHia fstisfsa - - - = lhs
hff thst 80 Nns5slsf - - fei
l*sn ~ seheFa - HIHs aa.a - weuls
Ati susks tsesIHsIlHa compulsory ils
fte~nmsnhs taeHnafiaH - fHti,s -
~ ~hc~i wha hass ~ hesn sAeil
naisA within re - thfse ssAfs
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Corn Growers Association
Plan Discussed by Farmers

Albion. Neh.. April sn-A meeting
Of farmers was held at the county
court house 10 consider tn. matter
OF signing up contracts with the Germ
Growers association. the new organiz-
alton formed to enable the growers
OF corn to FIX the price Of their prod.
uct and not sell 1t for less than the
established price. No definite action
was taken, though many are favor.
ably impressed by the plan.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Geneva Dcbaiers Victorious.

Geneva. f.h.. April 3o-Gensva
High school dehaiers won ths district
championship hv defeating Shelby
which won IN the north half II the
district. Geneva will represent the
district al the state debating tourna
ment IN Lincoln next week.
Geneva won nine out OF II practice
debates this season.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Copy of Resolution Passed by Chamber
Of Commeres
March 4, 1924
To the Honorable Board of
City Commissioners,
Omaha, Nebraska.

Gentlemen:
At the meeting of the Executive Com
mittee of the Omaha Chamber of Com
merce, held today, report was sub
mtted from the Municipal Affairs Com
mittee concerning the present con-
troversy in the awarding of contracts
for new paving work on which the city
recently advertised for bids.
After careful consideration, it was
unanimously voted by the Executive
Committee of this organization that the
bids submitted by the Flynn Paving
Company and the A. H. Reed Company,
which were the lowest bids, should be
accepted and the contracts so awarded.
1t is the belief of the Executive Com
mittee that the taxpayers of this city
will be best served by an action of this
kind on the part of the city commission.
Very respectfully,
J. DAVID LARSON,
Commissioner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Copy of Resolution Passed by Real
Estate Board

Mayor and Comnnissiosers Of Omaha,
City Hall, f-@
Gentlemen,
We beg TO submit 70 your honorable body here
with the following report Of the Civic Improve
Estate Board. which report vas unanimously adopt
ed by the onnaha Real Estate Board on Wednesday,
March 5th:
A joint meeting Of your Civic Improvements Com
mittee and Taxation Committee held Tuesday,
March I. for the purpose Of considering paving bids
recently submitted to the City Of Omaha.
The committees unanimously in favor Of
accepting the lowest bids submitted for pros
pective paving projects. This action was taken
for the following reasons:
Il believed that the awarding Of these con-
tracts 10 the low bidders on these prospective
projects will have the effect of encouraging general
and fair competition in the future. and that IL
the bids reopened at this time and bids
secured. while II might result in slight saving
il would effectively preclude outside competition
in the future.
II is the opinion Of Officers ard members of the
Omaha Real Estate Board that in order to assure
the taxpayers Iowa possible prices for paving
j. is absolutely necessary that there will always
be competition for this work. and furthermore that
this com petition include contractors who do not
live in Omaha.
The Omaha Real Estate Board believes your
action that would have any tendency 70 preclude
outside competition in paving other public work
in the City of Omaha-knowing that this il the
most effective way Of getting the lowest possible
rxices
Yours very truly.
OMAHA REAL ESTATE BOARD
By Leo b. Bozell, Executive Secretary
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

march, 4ty nmhme in
ony atvev
N sdhect,a mdratNf
effort quMSxa in dOmaa
O the es paed
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Ere Want ADS Produce Results.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
WAAM Program

f#sftss4 ast
= HH tIttNsf HHHHz4M
- = NHa esftsH
-.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01
Circular Distributed in st. Joe, Mo.
Use Your Noodle!
STUDY THIS

The Board of Public Works in Kansas City, Mo-. on
July 10TH 1922 advised that they allow only from S37
$3.50 per square yard for paving like what is called
for in the Frederick Avenue bids. The Omaha depart
of public improvements July 10Th, 1922, writes that
for such work they have allowed yard In Feb
ruary 1922, S2.64-May, s2.40, and July 18TH 1922
$3.50 and Kansas City exaets five-year guarantee In
Des Mones the city allows only from s275 to $3.50
square yard. On May 21st 1919. when wages and also
materials at the peak of high prices the Meropo
tan Paving Company wrote to Frederick Avenue
property that they would to bid not to
exceed $4.75 per square yard" The contract finally
awarded for the end of Frederick Avenue this year
$547 per square yard and the Land Construction
Company awarded the east end at s5.22 and ST.
Joseph gets only three-year guarantee.
Is there a Paving Combine here? II not why Is
Frederick Avenue and Edmond Street work sweetly
divided between two companies? BY stretch of the
imagination there competitive bidding II is collusion
Why does Board of Public Works permit such impos
ons upon the people, when they could other
bidders and Break up this conspiracy rob us7 II there
is not Ethiopian under this chip, please explain why
bids are accepted now with both and materials at
low price that far in of the paving offer
made by the Metropolitan Paving Company when both
wages and materials prohibitive in price Why
held up for twice much as 10 allowed in
Omaha, and for about fifty cent than Kansas
City pays7
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

POLITICAL ADyERTIsEMENT.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-01

Read the accompanying circular which was freely dis
ST. Joe during it's fight against outrageous prices for
During March, 1924, Omaha faced the possibility of pa
bine" prices for paving. Read carefully the resoluti
by the Chamber of Commerce and Real Estate Board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
0oeiety and
Oocietiea

The Priscilla Class Of the Metho-
dist Church meets at the home of
Mrs. Robt. Summerville Tuesday eve
ming for its regular monthly meet
ing. Officers will be elected at this
time.
The Country Division Of the
Wesleyan Sisterhood of the Methodist
church will hold an all day meeting
Wednesday at the home of Ms. Con-
ner.
The Standard Bearers were enter
tanned at the home of Miss Ruby
Kuenzli Tuesday evening with Miss
F. Lucille Joscelyn and Miss Lucille
Backer as hOstesses.
Mrs. Marite Laird entertained
number of ladies at her home last
Saturday evening the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. Bridge
was played at two tables.
The Paxton Farmers Club will be
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Britton, Friday, March 28th.
Misses Acherson, Parker, Triton.
Jacobson and Peterson entertained
the women of the school faculty at
"kid party" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Wright Thursday evening
The time was spent in playing games
and dainty refreshments were served
at the close of the evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1924-03-26
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Paul l.. Grove, Minister.
If ever the Balcony justified itself
it was on last Sunday morning when
without any special program the Bal
cony and main floor were almost fiji.
ed. We note with great satisfaction
the fact that some OF our quiescen.
constituency is beginning to take ar
interest in the church services,-wnic..
is as it should be. The Sunda. School
had an unusually fine day, and the
evening service was not the least of
our privileges on this Sunday.
We urge upon our Methodist con-
stituency, as it reads these lines, to
remember that Easter is soon here
and that with this impending festival
we should be stirred to renewed in
terest in the church Which we cal,
our own. Begin by coming out next
Sunday and join the throng morning
and evening. Every service for the
next four Sundays will be "a intense
interest.
Without any further announcement
Of the subjects to be considered next
Sabbath the Pastor appeals to you to
be loyal. Prayer Meeting, morning
and evening service, Sunday School,
all departments of our church life call
for your attention.