davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
DONKEY BOSSES
BARTERING With
DONKEY FEEDERS

Especial TO the DAILY WoRkER)
MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN, July 4.-Tex Richards big
Garden track, which has seen so
many record broken, hung up
another one today when the
Democratic steeds broke the
ballot records of the Baltimore
and San Francisco conventions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

Mcdonald Warns of Plot Against Miners Union
Unite With the Farmer Party!

They propose to support Senator LaFoIIette
as an independent and in state elections to
support republican and democratic good
men,"
No delegate to the conference who is in
earnest in his desire that the workers and
farmers create party which will fight their
battles can support such program. This
program means another betrayal of the
movement for independents political action
as it was betrayed in Chicago in February,
1922, in Cleveland in December, 1922 and
ST. Louis in February, 1924; 1t Is to be be-
trayed in Cleveland again in 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
TO THE FARMER-LABoR DELEGATES
AT THE CLEVELAND CONVENTION!

an June II, 16 and 1o, at ST. Paul, there
- met in Convention delegates of the
organized Farmer-Labor movement of the
United States. These delegates, represent
ing hundreds of thousands ofindustriaIwork-
ers and farmers united in forming the Ma
tionaI Farmer-Labor Party, adopted plat
form clearly enuncating the class interests
of the exploited farmers and Industrial work.
ers and nominated Farmer-Labor Presi-
Dental tcket-Duncan Mcdonald for Presi-
dent and William Bouck for Vice-Presdent.
The St. Paul Convention declared itself
willing to have its National Committee to
confer with any other group favoring the
organization of a Farmer-Labor Party and
to agree with such group upon a common
slate of candidates and common platform.
1t was the opinion of the delegates to the
ST. Paul Convention that the movement of
the exploited farmers and industrial work.
ers towards independent political action
must be permanently organized in Farmer
Labor Party which will boldly fight for the
class interests of the farmers and industrial
workers. The ST. Paul Convention was I'M
willing to rest its hopes upon a Messiah. 1t
took the stand that powerful organized
political party of farmers and workers was
of more Importance than the candidacy of
any individual.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
AIS BOOSTERS GET DIZZY AND
DESERT CIRCUS GALLERIES AS
DONKEYS CIRCLE THEIR 5OTH LAP
BY JAY LovEsToNE.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN New York, July 4.-Fifty
ballots eknocked the delegates into supor The slight
manifested by former has disappeared
department the street cleaning department and
department. turned Loyalty for Smith, are
steaily deserving their allotted seats in the galleries
expected, the contest has turned tug OF
war between the McAdoo forces claims
of the managers leading candidates been totally
20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
STATEMENT OF T. U. E. L.

John w. tombstone, assistant secre-
tary of the Trade Union Educational
League, issued the following state
ment on the calling off Of the garment
strike in Chicago:
The members Of the I. l.. G. w. U.
should analyze this strike very care
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
FARMER-LABOR
1924 CAMP Align .
GETS Big START
City and Land Labor to
Unite in c Common Fight
BY J. LOUIS ENGDAHL.
The fight is on!

BY J. LOUIS ENCDAHL.
The fight is on!
The National Farmer-Labor
Campaign of 1924 has been
launched.
For Is minutes the enthusi-
astic audience of workers that
jammed Wicker Park Hall
cheered Duncan Mcdonald, the
presidential candidate of ex-
plotted city and land labor.
And Macdonald came right back
with the keynote of the campaign,
raising the alarm against the new
"open shop" drive of the triumvirate
OF American capitalism-the Standard
Oil Trust, the Steel Trust and the
House of Morgan.
Bares Plot Against Miners.
Macdonald exposed the efforts of
the mine owners to crush the United
Mine Workers Union.
To be sure, he pointed out, the
mine owners north of the Ohio River
had signed three-year contract with
the Miners Union for days wage Of
$3.50.
But then the mine owners went
south of the Ohio River" said Mac
Donald, land imposed days wage Of
$2.25 on the coal miners of the South.
he hot he Mi.
ers south of the Ohio River are
busy. They have work at the low
wage. But in the north the coal min
ers are idle. Coal is being shipped
north from the south
I'm this way the mine owner hopes,
in time, to smash the now powerful
miners union. And when the min
ers' organization has been crushed,
these open shoppers will open war on
the other labor unions as we'll"
Crush Milltancy Among Miners.
Macdonald pointed out how the
militant spirit among the mine work
ers had been crushed during the waA,
All militants holding official posi-
lions were ousted under the war ter
.ror, because they were not 100 per-
centers. Only 100 percenters were
left in the union, while the mine
owners reaped huge profits and all
miners who went out on strike or de-
manded higher wages were denounced
as pro-Germans.
I'VE are facing a very critical sit
uation here in America" said Mac
Donald. I'm order to meet this crisis
the workers and farmers must get
together on common program, They
talk about majority rule. The only
majority in this country today is
made up of the workers and farmers.
The country is ruled today by a
minority, the dictatorship, if you
please, of Wall Street, of the financial
interests of America.
Work In Mines, on Farms.
Il worked in the coal mines for
is years. During the winter worked
in the mines; in tho summer on the
farm. My father was dyed-in-the
wool republican. He thought that
the republicans brought prosperity.
They do--to the small plundering
group Of capitalists"
Macdonald told of the use of in
functions, the police and the militia
Continued on Page 2)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
New York Wants Samples.

LENINGRAD. July 4.-The North
Western Chamber of Commerce has
received a proposition from the New
York Chamber TO arrange for an ex-
change OF goods samples.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
BUILD A CLASS PARTY.

The fight against corruption, against
special privilege, against the exploitation
which robs the farmers and Industrial work.
ers of the product of their toll, can only be
won thru class party representing the two
exploited groups-the farmers and Industrial
workers. Upon the solid rock of class inter-
ests the political party of the producers must
be built.
The interests of small business men, of
liberals in the Committee of 46, of the pro-
gressives OF the LaF Toilette group, are not the
same and cannot be harmonized with the
interests of the exploited farmers and work.
ers. An organization like the c. P. P. A.
which tries to hold together all these groups
cannot live. 1t is bound to break asunder
in the clash of class interests between the
groups included in it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
THE RECORD OF THE c. P. P. A.

The Conference for Progressive Political
Action came into existence as a result of the
pressure of the rank and file of the labor
movement and of the exploited farmers for
political party to fight their battles. The
c. P. p. A. has met three times and three
times it has disappointed those who hoped
that it would create such party.
This hope is again to be disappointed at
the present conference. 1t has already been
decided by those who control the votes under
the voting arrangement in the conference
that no new political party is to be formed.
The conference is to endorse the personal,
independent candidacy of Senator LaFoIette
who refuses to become the candidate of
new party because he wishes to retain his
position in the senate which he holds by
strength of being a member of the Repub-
Iican Party.
In place of boldly taking stand for in
dependent political action by farmers and
workers against the corrupt, rotten old CAPT.
taIist parties, the leaders of the conference
have decided to make it tail to the kite of
Senator LaFoIIettes personal candidacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

Send in that subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05
UNITE WITH FARMER-LABoR PARTY!

We call upon those delegates who want a
Farmer-Labor Party, who want class fight
by the producers against their expIoiters,
who want workers and farmers govern
ment-not laFoIIette government-to join
in building Farmer-Labor Party.
Let those who still want to support can
didates on the ticket of the corrupt old capt.
tast parties go their way with the indepen-
dent candidacy of LaFoIlette and the pro-
gram of the C. P. P. A. Let those who want
independent political action-cIass action
join the Farmer-Labor Party.
The National Convention of the Farmer
Labor Party sent its National Executive
Committee to Cleveland to confer with those
delegates who are for building the Farmer
Labor Party.
The doors are open for all who want a
Farmer-Labor Party. Let us unite and build
that party
NATIONAL EXECUTIVE COMMIT
TEE, FARMER-LABOR PARTY
Alexander Howat Chairman.
c. A. Hathaway, Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

Including
Saturday Magazine
Section.
On all other days, Three
Cents per Copy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-05

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
COSTELLO REGAINS TITLE
Stages Great Comeback After Lay OF of Two Years and Again Holds ~ruliing Title.

Philadelphia. May c7--Aftcr a lapse of two ycors. Paul Costello, olympic doublcs champion with Jack Kelly, yc-tcrda% gained the Philadelphia Eold challcnga cup. rmblematic Of inc worlds fmatour @rullinE champion- ship. when hc defeated W. F. Garrct Gilmorp. tl.leholdor. by two and ore half lengths or open water on tho .1ehn.ikill river.
 More Ran lo.poo rerrons raw tho Penn. A. C. acuilcr overcome n lead of three lengths three quarters of n mile from tar finish. hen pull away from Gilmore and win comparatively fresh.
 Costello covered inc mile and quarter in minutes. SS seconds. ttiiilc Gimorc's tifsr Was 7.8S 2-5. Two ycars aeo when Walter M. Hoo Aer of Duluth, beat Costello and Hrld Of ihrer other sctIllers. tho cour-r wa7 covered in 7.e4 e-j but inc river was much higher and water better.
 There were only two starters in the race yesterday. Hoover. vino is hero rracticing for the olympic tryouts. had challenged but at .hc 'at minute found that hr wH7 not in thc best of 1hyaical condition.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Building permits have been issued at the office of the building inspector as follows: Konstanty Skur,ewskl. three car garage at No. J3o Gold street. c0xso feet, estimated cost s1,ooo: Otto Marshall, one tenement house, No. so North Mountain road. sOx41 feet. estimated cost s3,o0o; s. Csnova. brick garage, 2o15o feet No. s95 East Main street, estimated cost. t1,000; Richard Viets, single tenement house. 24xes feet. No. s3 Fern street, estimated cost s5.O00: J. P. Lipski, single tenement house, 31H24 feet. Clinton street, estimated cost 54.Doo. J. A. Carlson, three tenement house, No. 53-s5 Chapman court, s0xlo feet, estimated cost s10,0oo; John zyls. three tenement house, 2sr3s feet, No. 3S Cabot street, estimated cost s1o,- 900; Stanislaw Dienzek. three tene- ment house, No. 175 Grove street, 2sK4s feet, estimated cost s1.,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Champ Goldstein Loses
 But No Title at Stake

Boston, May :7.--Johnny Sheppard Of Woburn was awarded the decision over Abe Attcll Goldstein, bantam- weight champion, after their tcn- round bout hcrd last night. Goldstein's title was not involved. as Sheppard could not make the weight for the Ciags
 Sheppard. boxing in rare form. car- ricd eight of the rounds. In the fourth tho champion staggered Sheppard with a hard right 10 tho jaw which sent him 10 tho ropes. but the Wo- burn boxer rallied quickly. sheppards lor hand iab and right counter piled up 2 big margin of points. Goldstein weighed IF 1-4 pounds and Shep- pard l20 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
MANY FIGHT FANS
 PLAN T0 ATTEND
Going to See Stribline in Action
 Tomorrow

A goodly number ow fight fans from
 this city are blaming to attend the American Legion fight show in New Haven tomorrow night to see Young Stribling in action against Ray New man Of. Jersey City. Other fights on the card will be Willie Shugrue of Waterbury ys. Johnny Mason of Bridgeport and the Sheik of Walling- ford vs. Young Marcell of Holyoke. The show will be an open air affair at the Nutmeg Stadium, 90 River street, New Haven.
 Yesterday stribling had fast workout and today he had his final spurt before the fight. He had for sparring partners today Wild Bill" Reynolds and George Connolly, two well known New Haven boys, and Mickey Travers for fast stepping ses- sion.
 Arrangements for the staging of the show are now practically all completed and only good weather re- mains to make the evening one long to be remembered in state fistic cir cles. Tickets for the show are selling at fast clip and with reports coming in from all over the state that seats are much in demand throughout the various Legion posts. record attend ance is looked for.
 Yesterday afternoon at the Yale gymnasium he had two rounds with Murrey Gitlitz, the boys who made the Olympic boxing team, Al Albelli, pop ular little bantamweight who also made a name for himself on the Yale boxing team, and Tommy Jarrett, former New Haven amateur favorite, were a feature Of tho afternoon. Strib- ling stepped at a fast clip with all three and he amazed the spectators by his great speed and shiftiness. Git litz, against whom Striblng 'cut loose" somewhat because of their equal size, had great praise for the
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
BOWMAN ENTERS FOUR
Syracuse Star, However, Will Com pete in But Two or Three Events at Intercollegiates.

Syracuse, N. r., May 27.-AMhough entered for four events in the I. C. A., A. A. A. championships at Harvard Stadium Saturday, Chester Bowman, star Of the Syracuse university track forces will compete in not more than three and possibly in only two, accord ing 10 announcement by Tom Keane, Orange track coach, today
 Bowman has been entered in the 100 yard dash, the a20 yard run, the broad jump and the 120 hurdles. keane said today he would not allow him 10 start in the 220 dash and would probably withdraw him from tho broad jump.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

 
GIBBONS MUST STOP CARP EARLY
 TO GET BATTLE W77H DEMPSEY
BY JOE WILLIAMS

Michigan City, Ind. May Silt does not require a considerable amount of prophetic courage to step out and name Tommy Gibbons as the winner over Georges Carpenter in the 1o-round fight to be held here May 31.
 For all the fine form he has shown in training and the added weight he carries. the Frenchman is through. He was on the down grade when he met Jack Dempsey in 1921 and his subsequent knockout at the savage hands of Siki late the following year offered further proof of his complete decline. Siki hasn't won a fight since and any number of American clowns have beaten him severely during the past six months. The dope is not com plimentary to the Frenchman's ability and offers nothing to indicate that he will be particularly formidable against any first-class fighting man. Will Have to Beat Dempeey's Record.
 It may be presumed that Gibbons is still first-class fighting man, though the stand he made against the
 
 long rounds out on the Montana plains last summer undoubtedly took a lot out of him.
 Gibbons still hopes to get another crack at Dempsey, and he hopes 10 get it by beating Carpenter. But Gibbons will have to do more than merely beat him; he will have 10 knock him out and do it with a spec tacular flourish.
 Dempsey stopped Carpenter in four rounds. Gibbons, to re-awaken i'm terest in another bout with the cham pion, must register a knockout in three rounds at the latest. In short, he must do better than Dempsey did.
 This will give the promoters fresh material to use in smoking up' an- other Gibbons-Dempsey fight. The turnstile fish will not stop to consider that any one of several other light heavyweights, not excluding Young Strbling, might have done the same thing.
 Gibbons Plans an Aggressive Fight
 Gibbons, talking over his plans with the writer, promised to make an az gressive fight from the start. If he keeps his word this will be thrilling duel of fists while it lasts-and it won't last long.
 Carpenter always carries the fight to his opponent. Ignoring all coun- sel 10 the contrary he carried the fight 10 Dempsey, a bigger. heavier and more dangerous hitter than Gib- bons, and at one stage during the furry, landed a straight right-hand punch-his big gun-that almost won for him immortal fame.
 The Frenchman will fight Gibbons the same way he fought Dempsey, for be knows no other way. Gibbons, In consequence, will have plenty Of opportunity to prove his ability as . a fighter who can pick an opening and send over . knockout.
 Can Gibbons hit hard enough to stop Carpentier7 think he can and will. IT. he doesn't, you can put t down that Dempsey ruined him asst July.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
CREOLE BOyS WIN.

The Orioles Of this city continued their string Of victories by annexing 2 game with the Berlin town team in Berlin Sunday, by a score of Ga. For eight innings the game was nip and tuck with the town team out in front by the score Of 2-1. In the eighth in- ming. Briggs, Middletown high school twirler. who was on the mound for the Berlin team, cracked and the lo- calls scored five runs. sewing up the game. Slack and Levine made up the battery for the local team.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Wrestling Tests Tonight
 For Olympic Contestants

New York. May .6.--The National {. <. t'. championships and Olympic trrOuts tn wrestling will begin at Madison square Garden late this af- ternocn with moro than i5n bouts scheduled in seven classes. Tho finals prohably nil be completed Wednesday night.
 Continuous bouts will he held i1 tao rings under $. 4. [. rules but with the rrisso-s hold barred ss it i5 not permitted by the Olympic rules. Contestants sill he ordered 10 their feet after tao minutes on the mat -rithout a fali.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
FISHER DEFEATS FooTE.

Tn a state league game at the Ca ssHo alleys last night. Fisher hung 1t onto Joe Foote of this city by a mar z.n gs is pins. f-oots afart"d fast and took inc first. third and fourth games ts snilg Fisher took thr second. ffth. =ssfH. seventh. eighth and ninth zzrnas. scora.
 Fisher -- I10. af- a7. sT. 1G9. in2. jos. 100. 1gs-ss7. Average lss.3.
 T'gat@-il4. ad. no. j1n. a5, 100, lH-. .2. s7-goa. Average 1b1.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Y. NJ. C. i. GAME.

Tn lcaruc game at the Y. NJ. C. 4. yesterday inc Giants defeated the ank.s hv acorc Of s-i. The game WIS loosely contested and 1t was in thn last two innings that the Giants EboTcl their superiority. Narsel and Knrrin worked for inc winners. while Adam7. Wiks and Caslowitz made up ho battery for inc Yanks.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
.lih,tiirs '. St. I.nnis |

Philadelphia, May 27.--E Eommel emerged victorious from pitchers uncl yesterday and the Philadelphia Americans won their third straight victory from the St. Louis Browns. .. t' 1. Zach icam made but four hits. I!'e come established a record for tha sreaon ia rleyin" timo, consuming but 1 hour and 1s minutes. The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
Na.i,ine.nn $. tl,lcacn 1,

Nr- 1uzt"n. Ha" Wellington m dn tt tr7 opt rf ttrco from Chira ED hr taking Inc final game of tbe scries "ezfer@ar tp 2. Thurston waa hit hard and often h% tho locals ohi1e u@i'u. recently obtained from the Americans. was effective thr0renout. Judge Ept four hns for 'he r~roTd day in surccHsion. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27

New York. Nay 9,.--The New York Americans hit the ball hard here yes t"rdny and won an even break in their four game series with Detroit making out an $ to Nicf ory. The hitting of Ernest Johnson, substituting for the injured WGrd. featured.
 Johnson hit two home runs. a double and a ainsie in four times up. Ruth also hit a hone run. his eleventh of the season. Push pitched strong games for New York, yielding cnly five hits. lie struck out Cobb twice and he'd HcilGlGnn hi,lcSs. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
EASTERN TEAMS OU7P0kNT
 WESTERN W FIRST CLASH
Win 50 Games to 47-Nard Out of Game After 552 Con- tests-RutF Makes llth Homcr-Rcds Lose to St. Louis-Athlotics Win From Browns-Tygers Lose to fa anks - Boston Trounccs Indians - Washington Beats Rel SoX.

New York, Hay @7.--Eastern teams outpointed the western major league clubs in the first inter-seclional series. 50 games to 47.
 Road teams lost the decision m each league. In the National t,lc western representatives playing at home won 2i contests and lest ;. Western Visitors to tho American league fields in the east, were turned back, 2a games 10 %,
 The final quartet of games in the American league swrn: th" verdict 10 tho Atlantic ccagt when the four in vaders lost their farewell games yes terda.. New York cvcn"1 its, series with Detroit, to 2, Boston noSed Cleveland in q hurricane Of hits and runs. 10 10 2. Washin2ton tooA the series from Chicago w,i> an s to . verdict and the Athletics won their third copsecu.ive game from the Browns, to l.
 St. Louis won from Cincinnati 1 to 5 in inc only National 'eague contest scheduled anl hurdled Pittaburch and Boston landing in lifth place. fons"ca, Rcd second bagcman. broke m arm while sliding into second base. BInch- cd hits of Iuqpe in the first two in nirgs gave tae Cards lead wh'ch the Ecds cou'l not rcach.
 Two aspects of baseball drama cCn- tered upon second base in tar wor'ds champions lineup. Aaron Wards string of 5j. consecutive games, tGc second lonee-t in major lraGuc his- tory, terminated when injuries rcc".N- cd sunday prevented h!ra from pay ine f.raie Iohn"on who thereby broke into the lineup hit two hono runs. a douhle and il single in four times at bat and folicd cuncrbiy.
 Babe Ruth. making his llth homer end doab,c end helGing veil, anl Joe Bush who heil iie srseins Tg- CTS to five hits, were oyc ahaduwcd b% the spectacular substitute.
 Eddie Rommc hc-te Van Gilticr in a pitching duel in which the Browns and Athletics made four hits eaci. The game wak played in the aearon's . record time of onn hour and l2 mia utes. The hord.hi,ting Browns made only ii hits off Mceker. Hcimnch nnd Rommel in their three straight de- feats.
 ogden. recently. obtaincl from t't" Athletics by Va bin%'on hold th" White Sox to roycn his while his mates battered ThurEion. Nine pit"A- CTS were included in tho "i players used in the Rcd SoS-lniiicn Rame N hich was Eo-tnn's 1Gth victor" in 20 games. N.Gtt, Clerc'nnd pinch hitter, scored two men ahcad Of him with a home run.
 I,ci Drfrrt"i
 St. Louis. M"y s7 --Th" CArtiinn'a bnnched htts cfi 1.rQue in 'h" iirst and second irnir~s today md 'irfc"'cd ih" cinclnn-n E~'o. "a 2. in th" tir-t game rf a arheda,rd double hr9 dnr. Tho rrcond ..ar1c w.q ral'cd cf l'r- r ,.sis, | .,ttf- tspt, etstY4 tlNt'.f-
New Britain herald., 1924-05-27
'3a' 'N "1 iiatted Tor S'oner in 7th
NEW A1lt1S

l'4'tc 't,''',.',,,,,,..Po DID luo-" #e% iors ...,,.,...,.,...llO Ol0 56x--S
 Two msc lits, r.. Johnson Pratt; three hrso hits aeha;g, Bus. home runs, Ruth, F, Johnson @; s;olea bases, Ruth, neu- se'i double plays, E. Johnson, scott and Ppp; let on bases &Nw Norl, 6: Detroit {: r~so on balls, rT rush {; atoner 2: arret oHi, bF HGsh {; stoner 1; hits of stoner in C; rHiette il in Is; <. John a'N in s-s; wild pitch. Bush, rillctte; lnarg pisrhcn stoncr: umplres, Rowland, u,mta. and lIilGoIbyand..