davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-12

l6. Three-piece blue banded
mixing bowl set, Of earthenware.
CSC.
Is. Natural weod plant boxes,
in "a, 30 and So in. sizes.
Choice, CSC.
10. Folding nursery clothes
dryer. Soc.
20. Wood kitchen set, rolling
pin. cutting board, potato
rnasher, steak maui tnd two
SPoonA All for Go.
II. wixard palish mop for
oiled doors. &c.
-. Rapid vacuum clothes wash.
er. lightens washing. 6se.
%. Nickel plated bathroom
fixtures. Choice of IS. "a and
30-in. towel bars, Is and "a in.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

glass towel bars. toilet paper
holders. wall soap dishes, tnb
soap dishes, faucet soap dishes.
combination tlmbler and tooth.
brush holders. Gee.
"a. ice Tea Glasses, set of 6
tail tumblers. 6 coasters. and 6
Slippers. Attractive style glass
ware. 60c.
25. -Four .pieoe colored glass
console sets, amber only. 69c.
=. sevsn-pieos water sets,
20. Banded tumblsrs, extra
special. - for 6ee.
90. Six tall hand-cut iced tea
glasses, 69c.
80. Mahogaay.fnish serving
trays, 69c.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

!. soft. Clothssitas. reel and
. dezen clothespins. All for $50.
.. Yarn vaIlbrush with long
handle. 80.
3. White oathtub seat.
Pits any tub. CSC.
Z. Four gallon garbage can.
Strongly made. 6ec.
5. Two-quart ioe crea m
froassr with salvanised tub. 90.
9. Whits-eAamsl rol.tep brad
box. Medium sire 6ec.
dikApAa. Twelve quarts 60.
8. Pure aluminium ISLANDER.
Easily cleaned. 6Sc.
9. Tlpur or sugar oaa. Twenty
pound capacity. 69c.
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Friday Sale of China. Glass and Housewares

Special No. II
Wash-Day Combination
Think Of It, s-qt- Galvanized
bucket. cakes Octagen laundry
soap, / pkg. octagon
soap powder. l oetason Hno
toilet SOAP and pkgs. nSe,
Colgate's FAB. All for "
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Just 35 slightly soiled bags.
in brown and black. Mounted
on f1ligrec or Self-coyered
frames. Nicely lined.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Fancy Table
accessories
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY
Etched Glass MarmaIade Jar.
Sterling top and
spoon. Very attrac- CD ~
tractiYG ............. ~so
Etched GLASS But
ter ID h. Silver CT An
plated top. plstI
$1.25 Hammered Salt Oe
and Pepper Cellars. 1CC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-06-12
Sale for Boys!
Four Dandy Specials in m
Timely Wearables --. n1l
3 for 81

Boys Play Suits, 69c
) for 500
Stur6ily made of khaki. blue denim
tnd striped stifei. with round collar,
long sleeves. drop seat and riveied
Washable knickers
60c
8 for 500
Made OF servieeable khaki and gray
crash, that will wear aud wear. and
wash and wash. Sizes to is years.
Get the boy several pairs.
FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star., 1924-06-12

Smart Bags, in TERED effect
with drawstring. Colors and
com binauons, including black
with steel, copen, rose, green
and gray.
Evening star., 1924-06-12

S3 inches wide. standard
weight of aIl-silk pongee. Nat
ural color. suitable for numer-
Gus uses: Dresses, bllouses,
shirts and children's suits and
dresses.
THIRD FLOOR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

fists, we reply with the war of the
workers against capitalism!
In every city of the country big
demonstrations have already been
arranged for by the Workers Par
ty. The members and branches OF
the Young Workers League must
give their complete cooperation to
the party and conduct these meet
ings jointly. All street meetings
during the week must be devoted to
this anti-militarist campaignl The
struggle against capitalist militar-
ism is of prime Importance to us,
the revolutionary youth. as well as
to the entire Communist move
ment
II you have not already done SO.
elect your committees to work to-
gether with the party. Have
speaker from the Young Workers
League on the platform together
with the speakers Of the party.
Spread the special anti-militarist
issue of the Young Worker, together
with the special issue OF the DAILY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Let it neUer happen again!
CARSHOP
STRIKERS JOIN
YOUTH LEAGUE
Hegewisch Heater Boys
In Y. w. L. Now

Twenty-one young heater boys, out
on strike against the Western Steel
Car and Foundry Co., at Hegewisch,
have Joined the ranks of the fighting
youth in the Young Workers League.
Following a strike meeting of all the
workers which was addressed by Jack
Mccarthy, of the DAILY. WORKER,
Joseph Kawalski, of the Polish Fedora
ton, and Barney Mass and Max Shacht-
man of the Young, Workers League,
a separate meeting of all the young
strikers present was held in another
part of the hall. Mass and Shachtman
explained the organization, it's aims
and purposes, and all the young lads
raised their hands to show willingness
to join the league by organizing a
shop nucleus branch. Complete organ
ization will be effected Immediately.
The following officers were immed-
lately elected: Len Holland, secretary
treasurer; Fred Haines, organizer;
Tom Economus, literature agent and
George Dobda, industrial organizer. All
the new members form the leading and
must active spirits of the present
strike and are valuable addition to
the young communist movement in
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

WORKER. Get the cooperation of
sympathetic youth organizations
for support of our campaign.
Rally the young workers and stu
dents of this country to the banner
of Communism!
Unite. for the demands of the
Communists!
Unite for labor's control of the mi
litia and the national guard!
Down with military training of the
youth in the schools and the col
legesl
No appropriations for the capital
list army and navyl
Down with imperialist wars!
The workers war against the inn
perialist wars of capitalism
Long live the Communist and
Young Communist Internationals.
With Communist greetings,
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE, YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
OF AMERICA.
MARTIN ABERN,
Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
BANKERS GIANT
GRAIN MERCER
CROWS GREATER
Farmers the Goats il
They Bite on This

Thirty-six Of the leading grain COM
panies of the Northwest have made a
bid to enter the monopoly of grain
selling companies recently formed in
Chicago. The merging of all the grain
elevators and grain companies and
sales corporations into one huge trust
seems to be going along as scheduled
without protest from the government.
The five leading grain companies of
the United States, including the Ar
mour Grain Company and the Rosen-
baum grain interests, merged in Chi
cago, at the prompting of the Chase
NATIONAL Bank, and Barney Baruch
and other Wall Street financiers.
In order to escape the antitrust
law, 1t was made to appear that the
grain companies had enthusiastically
sold out to the farmers co-operatives.
But the $26,0OO,OOO merger was re-
tanned in the control of the bankers,
thru their board of managers and
their directors, picked not by the
farmers but by the bankers.
AS second step in the monopoly
of the grain interests of the country,
the SO leading grain firms of the
Northwest offer to "selI the farmers"
1862 country grain elevators, 20 Min.
neapolis terminals and IL Duluth ter.
minals. In reality this move is part
of the well laid scheme to get all the
grain interests in the country into
the one mammoth trust, under the
cloak of the Farm Bureau Federation
conservative organization with
which Newton Jenkins, the LaFol
lette satellite, was connected for
many years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Young Workers Call For War Against mperia|ist War

During the week of July 27-August
4, the Communist movement in this
country will rally to its banner the
workers in a huge demonstration
against Imperialism and the danger
ofNnew wars. In these demonstra-
tons the Young Workers League
must take prominent part. AS rep
resentatives of the class conscious
revolutionary young workers OF this
country, 1t is our duty to engage all
of our strength in the drive to make
these demonstrations the largest
yet seen in the United States.
1t is the young workers who are
the first victims of imperialist wars
for profit of the capitalist class. 1t
is the youth that is first dragged
into war to sacrifice itself on the al
tar of capitalist greed. II there
fore becomes our task to draw the
young workers Of this country to
the standards OF international Com
munism as a sign of their protest
against new slaughters OF the work
ing class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

for the collection
of German payments must be
in their hands. They announce
that they, and they only, shall
have the power to sanction
forcible seizures in case Ger
many defaults.
This they will do thru a committee
of five appointed from the original
Dawes committee which the bankers
control. This committees advice
must be followed by the reparations'
commission before any action is taken
against Germany
Hold Leash on Troops.
In other words, the bankers hold the
leash upon the military hounds. No
troops may be loosed upon Germany
except at the will of the international
flnanciers.
Furthermore, all the allied nations
are told to pledge themselves to avoid
Sanctions" such as the French occu-
patton of the Rhur which would. in the
opinion of the bankers, impair the Of
ficiency of the loan.
Herriot May Yield.
1t is confidently asserted in British
and money circles that Premier Her
riot will accept this proposal.
1t is believed to be the only terms
the bankers will offer. His face is
supposed to be saved slightly by the
clause that the reparations commits
sion, which France controls, shall
still function, tho the real power will
lie in the hands of the committee OF
financial experts controlled by the
bankers.
In French groups 1t was said that
Herriot would be risking his post by
falling in line but it was expected that
he would take that risk. The alterna-
tive Of resisting the American inter
ests who have great influence in
France, would be even more danger
Gus.
The bankers ultimatum was set
forth by q. S. Ambassador Frank
r. Kellogg after Kellogg had gotten
his instructions at conference Of
Lamont, Mellon and Owen d. Young.
French Hit Wall Street.
PARIS, July 23.-The high handed
tactics Of the American bankers are
denounced in lingo French newspa-
pers. The Liberte says: THE peace
of the world is suspended at the
command of two or three Wall Street
financiers."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

The international Communist
movement alone is giving leadership
to the workers hatred of capitalist
war. The socialists of all shades
have repeatedly betrayed even
mouth support to the struggle
against imperialist wars by their
actual bolstering up of capitalism.
The last war will have been ended
when the war Of the workers against
the capitalist system has been won.
The end Of capitalism is the end of
capitalist wars.
Intensity the struggle for the die
tatorship of the proletariat and the
workers society as the only means
of preventing wars. Away with the
socialist illusions that pacifism will
halt the wave Of new imperialist
murdersl II is only by turning the
wars of Imperialism into the war of
the workers against their masters
that freedom from mass murder of
the workers can be prevented. To
the wars of Imperialism and the
treason of the socialists and paci-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
HERRIOT MAY HURRY
BACK TO PARIS WITH
I. BANKERS PROPOSAL

Especial to The DAILY WoRkER)
LONDON, July 23.-The Allied
conference on the Dawes plan after a
two hour session today in an effort to
reach an agreement on the question of
sanction and default ordered the con-
ference committee No. /, to reconsider
its report and redraw it after confer
ences with representatives of the
banking interests which will finance
the 100000, 900 loan to Germany.
Thetnature of the discussions in the
conference was not learned, but it was
understood the plenary session was
unable to reach any agreement.
Premier Herriot is considering re-
turning to Paris tomorrow for confer
ences with his political associates and
will return to London Tuesday
The particular matter the conference
committee was directed to take up
with the bankers, it was said, was the
security for 100000 loan.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Obey the Bankers, Is
Advice Ambassador
Kellogg Gives Allies

LONDON, July 2s.-Amerlea and
Belgium stood shoulder to shoulder
this afternoon in an effort to bring
the allied conference on the Dawes
plan back to the road Of success by
meeting objections Of international
bankers to the agreement reached
on the question Of sanctions and de-
fault.
Frank 3. Kellogg, American am
bassador to England, and premier
Theunls Of Belgium, offered the pro-
posal that the reparatlons commits
sion, which would declare Germany
at default, consult the bankers be.
fore taking such step which the
banker group holds would leopard
ize the s2oo,ooo,ooo loan IL pro.
poses TO raise largely In the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
SEEK
CAR union AID
IN ORGANIZING
Hegewisch w orkers
ASK Holmgren

A direct appeal for organiza-
tionaI help was made yesterday
by the striking workers of the
Western Steel Car Foundry
Company when they sent a
special strike committee to
John HoImgren, organizer and
general vice-president of the
international Brotherhood of
Railway Carmen, for assistance
in forming union.
Holmgren was one of the
strong leaders in the recent
Pullman car shop strike which
began as spontaneously as this
fight against wage reductions
at Hegewisch.
The striking workers Of the West
ern Steel Car Foundry Company al
continue with the strike when the com
proceed with the strike when the com
mittee which met the company Off
cials reported that the bosses would
not grant the strikers demands for
increased wages.
The striking car builders elected
pickets and decided to call a huge
mass meeting for Friday night to get
the workers in other departments to
join their strike. The meeting will be
at 1880 p. m, Friday, in Ginalski's
Hall, 1899 Houston Ave-, where the
CONTINUED on next page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
MINNESOTA SEES
FIGHT TO SAVE
The FL. PARTY
Union Reactionaries in
War for Gompers Policy
Especial to the DAILY WORKER,

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER) i
FARIBAULT, Mimi, July 23.-The
Minnesota State Federation of Labor,
opening it's sessions here yesterday,
was thrown into fight by the re-
dictionaries, in an attempt to destroy
the Farmer-Labor Party of this state.
The conservative elements that have
been fighting for the Gompers' policy
of non-partisan political action
launched a fight against the June 18th
convention for this purpose.
William Mahoney was given the
floor of the convention, after a fight
which resulted in a vote of so against
rs, for allowing him to speak. Mahon-
ey took a stand in defence of the
Farmer-Labor Party, He charged that
the reason for bringing in the resolu-
ton against the June 18th Convention
was for the purpose of destroying him.
A resolution introduced under the
influence of the railroads against the
bus motor transportation, was fought
by the progressives.
Candidate for U. S. Senator on the
Farmer-Labor ticket, Thomas Schall,
requested the floor of the convention,
but was refused by vote of SO to AZ.
President Hall, of the State. Fedora
ton, made speech in which he
charged that the amalgamationists,
the one big unionists, and the Com
munists, were to blame for the condi-
ton of the labor movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

THE National ONCE OF the Young
L WORKERS League of America
today issued statement to it's men,
bership thruout the country urging
it to put all its energy behind the
International Anti-War Demonstra-
tions organized at the call of the
Communist and Young Communist
Internationals. The anti-war dem
onstrations are being conducted in
this country under the joint aus
pices of the Workers Party and the
Young Workers League. The state
ment follows:
To All Branches OF the Young
Workers League.
Comrades The revolutionary
workers OF the entire world will
soon gather to demonstrate their in
ternational protest against capitalist
Imperialism and wars, against the
betrayal OF the workers by the So
cialists in 1914, and for the victory
of the. working class in its war
against the exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
Investigate Roumanlan Evils.

BUCHAREST. July 23.-A special
committee for the purpose of investi-
eating the last anti-Jewish atrocities
committed in Pennsylvania, Bukowina
and other parts of Roumania has been
formed in Czernowitz, the principal
city of Bukawina. 1t consists of rep
resentatives of all the Jewish parties
in the country, and will make a
thorough investigation to establish the
number of the victims of the attacks,
and the amount Of damage caused
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
FAKE RUSSIAN
RELIEF" ALLIED
TO BRITISH NAVY
Secret Papers Show a
Danish Hoover
BY HaraId Landt Momberg
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

COPENHAGEN, July 23.-In
connection with the revelations
brought forward by the DAILY
WORKER Of Herbert Hoover's
anti-Soviet plot by means of
the american Relief Admins
tration" in 1919, it Is important
TO throw searching light upon
the whole international con-
spiracy against the first work.
ers' and farmers republic.
Valuable material in this
matter has been brought for
ward in Denmark. One of the
greatest Danish banks, the
Landmandsbaken was broken
down as a consequence of a
hard struggle between the
dominating capitalist groups.
The government was forced,
tho several of its members were
implicated, to appoint a COM
mission. That commission re-
solved not to publish the most com
promising documents. But the Dan
ish Communists secured these secret
documents and Immediately published
them. These papers give. among
other interesting capitalist secrets, a
picture of world crusade against
the Russian Communist government.
Cough Was to Do 1t.
The DAILY WORKER mentioned a
General Golf of the British army, who
Captain Martin considers as acting
for the American government in the
Baltic region. His name is rightly
spelled Cough, and he was nominated
as high commissioner of the Baltic
states and Finland with advice to
study the military as well as the civil
aspect for an English attack on Lenin
grad, helping General Yudenitch. Be
fore England determined effectively
to support such action it wanted to
investigate the affairs near at hand.
General Cough relied on designs
worked out in the meantime by the
great Danish commercial firm, the
'Transatlantisk company, a firm which
had great financial interests in Rus
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
"WInehewsky Week."

MOSCOW, July 23.-Morris Win
chewsky, popular writer and poet,
who is now the guest of the Soviet
Government, is being widely enter
tanned by the Communists. In the
last week SO many banquets, parties
and receptions have been arranged
for him that it is popularity known as
"Winchewsky week"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
WORKERS TOLD
TO RALLY FOR
FOSTER-G|TLOW
Ex-Socialist Secretary
Repudiates Toilette

A call for all class-conscious
workers to rally to the support
Of Foster and GitIoW and to be-
ware of>the betraying HiIlquits
and Bergers who deliver the
WorkingcIass over to the petty
bourgeois LaFoIIette who is
true to his own class and not
TO the workers has come to the
DAILY WORKER from Walter
Lanfersiek, former National
Executive Secretary of the
Socialist Party of America.
1t is a challenge to all the
muddled and misguided, a call
for all the straight-thinking,
level-headed builders of the
new world to join in the fight
ing ranks of the Workers Par
ty, the one. workingclass or
ganization in America that is
holding the battle line firm for
the workers against the ranks
of capitalists, big and little.
But read Lanfersiek's own words:
Springfield, Ohio, July 20, 1924.
In these days Of confusion, when
even men like Debs are forsaklng
the working class position, IL be-
comes even more necessary than
ever for everyone to find his bear
ings and declare himself.
II must have become evident long
ago to all thinking workers that the
ruling class always have used and
always will use every weapon of
treachery, deceit and coercion
against the workers. Even today,
with reaction in the saddle, we see
the masters organizing and concen-
trating their forces, in preparation
for the coming inevitable conflict.
In view of these facts, it Is idlocy
to expect the LaFoIlettes of any
stripe, pink, yellow or black, to help
US. There is no use mIncinu words.
LaFoIIette is no traitor. He stands
for his class. But those of our kind
who choose LaFoIIette, when there
is any other available choice at all,
are traitors, conscious or uncon-
scious.
Until another and better stand
ard is furnlshed US by the march Of
events, the Russian Revolution must
be our guide and hope. The Rus
sian Revolution raised no LaFol-
lettes to power. Not even Hill
quits or Bergers. They may have
Jailed some. 1t is so reported. Very
we'll. We have been taught in this
country by hundreds of examples,
the alternative Of compliance with
capitalism or the sinking peni-
Tertiary; and we have learned the
lesson so we'll that perhaps we could
teach the lesson to other non-con-
formists, II need be.
Comrades of the Revolution, be-
ware your betrayers, your HiIlquits,
your 5ergers, and the rest.
Eyes leftl Always leftl March
one step nearer the Revolution with
Foster and GitIow.
WALTER LANFERSlEk,
Former National Executive
Secretary Socialist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
ORDER POLITICAL rulers TO
GET F|NANCIERS' 0. X. BEFORE
LOOSING TROOPS ON GERMANS
tspseIsI 70 rhs paIIy Worker,

LONDON, July 23-The international bankers headed BY
W. of the House of Morgan and Andrew Mel
on secretary of the u S. Treasury and of the five richest
America have openly taken control of the nteraied
conference called for the of putting thru the Dawes an
bankers have unbushngy proclaimed the leadership
Communists said they possessed secretly since the
began and result British and French preiers
have been dwared dmnutve buffers and cafe
garcons
Take Power from Politicians.
their first statement given out thru U s. Ambassador
Kellogg the bankers declare that control Of the PREPARATIONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
pIriaIbIe cross country.

WASHINGTON, July pa cross.
continent flight for the giant navy
Shenandoah, to be undertaken late
In the fall, was announced by the
Navy Department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

Against Socialism; For FatherlGnd

THE Hamburg, Germany Echo" (soaIst) Of August 1914
1 "Now carry tho thing thru War Is Now
time to debate and discover wherein the
terrible
land We responsible for the terrible We worked
for understanding It has turned otherwise
will decided might will decided
efend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24
French as Blind as Germans

"DATTALLE sYNDcALsTE," Trade Union,
- 1914: "From the mailed power
revolutionary
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-24

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GITLOW.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1924-07-10
Fire Destroys
Kevin Elevator

Just as we were locking our
last page up for the press, fire
broke out at the Kevin Elevator,
burning it to the ground, the
cause thought to be from a hot
box catching the belt. The Ele-
vator was purchased about year
ago by Mr.. johnson of Aberdeen,
South Dakota, and Oscar Oos of
this city, who was in charge of
the business. The loss is report
ed to be around $13 100000, with
insurance of $8,000.00. Owing
to the wind being from the north
probably saved all the buildings
on the west side of the street
from being destroyed. A vigor-
Gus fight was made by Kevin
citizens to save everything possi-
BILE. All the household goods and
other equipment was saved thru
their efforts. Mr.. Oos says that
they will rebuild.