davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
MILL ERAND is
CALLED TRAITOR
BY COMMUNISTS
Demand French Workers
Take Power

PARIS, June 10.-"Owing to failure
Of the public authorities" cried Com
munist Deputy Berthon in the Cham
Der of Deputies today, "the people
must take power"
It was the climax Of day Of uproar
and confusion in the Chamber, while
President Millerand was attempting
without success to form a new cabinet
to succeed that OF M. Poincare. The
Communists are demanding Miller
and's resignation, and that the Cham
Der sit in continuous session awaiting
his compliance.
Marcel Cachin, secretary of +he
Communist Party Of France, Andre
Marty, released from prison after his
election. having served several years
for the mutiny in the Black Sea when
sailors refused to fire upon the
Soviets; Berthon, recently elected
from the workshops of Paris; and
Baraton, another worker. led the de-
monstration of the Communists in the
Chamber. They occupied the seats
reserved for members Of the cabinet,
Cachin sitting in the seat OF the
Premier, while no one attempted to
remove them.
The Communists presented a resolu-
ton stating that the Chamber would
not vote credits to Millerand or any
government he might form. Painleve.
the president of the Chamber, ruled
the motion out Of order as unconsti-
tutional.
"Millerand is a traitor" shouted
Berthon, while the socialists, radicals,
and nationalists cried out in protest
This Chamber cannot adjourn. The
government has failed. There is
treason at the Elysee"
It was the first great demonstration
Of rising revolutionary spirit of the
French workers to find expression in
the legislative halls. It's reverbera-
tons are sounding thruout the labor
movement Demonstrations Of workers
are being held over Paris in solidarity
with the Communist deputies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
NO WONDER FARMER is
RADICAL, MINNESOTA
REPUBLICAN MURMURS
Csy The FEDERATED Pressl

NEW YORK, June 1o.---"The out
look of agriculture 10 as dismal as
II has ever been in my life time, not.
withstandlng what those outside the
Industry say about IT, These were
the words Of a self-styled good Re-
publican, Frank w. Murphy, head Of
the Minnesota Farm bureau, speak
ing at the Music Industries conven-
tlon, New York. He said he had
come from Washington "where for
nearly four months the farmers have
waged great contest for equality
under the protective system Of gov
ernn1ent--and lost"
This good Republican is discour-
aged. "From some Of the elections
in the northwest you have gained
the impression that the farmer has
become a radical. But the situation
has been such that don't think
anyone has the right to criticize the
way In which he voted"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
PAINTERS STRIKE
. SUPPORTERS ASK
JEWS TO ASSIST
"Watch for Permits I"
L. A. Workers Warn
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June 1O.--A
strong appeal to all the Jewish or
carnations Of the city and to the Jew
fish community as a whole, has been
made by the conference for the
striking painters, urging the ut
most possible support to the painters
fight against the open shop campaign
inaugurated here by the building
bosses.
Watch for Permits" the appeal
pleads. Remember that: Every
painter or paperhanger who works
without a special permit from the
Painters District Council is a strike
breaker.
Don't BE q scab.
Every builder or tenant who allows
a strikebreaker to work in his build
ing or house is thereby strikebreak-
er himself. Every organization or So
ciety that suffers a strikebreaker in
its midst will be considered a strike
breaker.
The appeal cites the Chamber of
Commerce campaign to induce more
workers to this pestilential city in
order to have a sufficient labor sur
plus to make the open shop stick
here. It points out that the attack
has been first centered on the paint
ers but that it will be followed with
efforts to break the carpenters, brick
layers, plasterers and other building
trades unions.
Defend Your Unions.
The appeal ends: Workers, the
hour has struck for united action.
Defend your unions! Join the fight
ing ranks of the strikers. The vic
tory of the striking painters will be
the victory Of the whole labor move
ment in Los Angeles. Thru the United
Front to the surest victory.
"Ths Conferences for the Striking
Painters Boyle Heights section), Of
the following organisations: Jewish
Painters union, Jewish Carpenters
union, AmalGamated Clothing Work
ers, Ladies' Garment Workers union,
Cap Makers union, Jewish Bakers
union, Workers party, Socialist Fer
band, Pailey Zion, Consumers league,
Co-operative Bakery, Freiheit branch
of the Wormen's Circle, Debs branch
of the W. c., Lenin branch of the w.
c., Meden branch OF the w. c., Liebk-
necht branch of the w. c., Kropotkin
branch OF the W. c., Radical branch
443 of the w. c., Independent branch
of the W. c., Adesse Ferein, National
Workers Ferband. S. Solomon, sec
rotary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
CITYS
CIGAR WORKERS
FORM new UNION
Workers Party Helps
Bethlehem Strikers
Especial to The Daily worker)


BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 10.-The
cigar strike which brought out 1000
previously unorganized workers has
ended with over so per cent of the
cigar workers in a newly formed
union.
Get Concessions.
The strikers went back to work
under an agreement with the COM
panies that there should be no dis
elimination against the organized
workers and strike leaders. Immediate
strike is threatened by the organized
workers if the companies fail to live
up to this The workers are to work
s hours day without a raise in
wages. Considering the manufactured
tobacco market at present, the work.
ers felt they had done ute well.
Most OF the workers are Hungarian
and Wendish women and girls chiefly
and had never had a union experience.
When the strike was called May %,
because OF wage cuts, 500 workers of
the General Cigar Company, 200 of
Bayuk Bros, and 200 of ga" Cigar
Co. came out. The workers in the
La Palma" factory did not have to
strike but more than half Of them
Joined the union.
Workers Party Assists.
The strikers appealed to the local
branch of the Workers Party and to
the Hungarian Federation Bureau for
aid. The industrial organizer i'm
mediately responded and practically
directed the strike.
The Wendish Sick Benefit Associa-
ton loaned the strikers their hall at
Packer avenue until the strikers could
secure permission from Mayor Geakle
to hold mass meetings. The Bethle-
hem Steel Trust (Schwab's) mum.
icipal government did all it could to
prevent the organization of the work
ers.
The Federation of Labor declared
the strike unofficial and fought in
dependently.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
TEXTILE union
Conventional FOR
INAUGURATION
Would Consolidate Many
Unions Into One
BY LUDWELL DENNY
Federated Press STAFF Correspondent

FeueFatod PTeSs stan correspondent.
NEW YORK, June 10.--Amalgama-
ton of craft unions into industrial
unions and formation OF labor party
were advocated in resolutions passed
by the sixth general convention, Anal
gamated Textile Workers Of America,
meeting in New York.
The general executive board was
given authority to call or attend a
conference Of independent industrial
unions in the textile industry for
amalgamation into one industrial
union. The union is an independent
Industrial organization.
I'VE have discovered from exper-
fence that federation as contrasted to
amalgamation is farce and we shall
never again consider it," said General
Secretary Russell Palmer Palmer
was renominated by the convention
for election by referendum:
Thirty-six delegates from New
England and the north Atlantic states
attended the convention.
The next convention will meet in
May 1925, probably in New York.
speedlrg and Wage Cuts.
Unemployment, heavier work for
lower pay and organizatfonal problems
were discussed. Manufacturers are in
creasing the number of looms and
amount OF other machinery for the
workers to tend. it was reported.
Wage reductions range from 10 per
cent to 30 per cent.
Exhausted surplus stocks point to
renewed operation of the mills, follow.
ing the depression Of the last six
months, according to Palmer's report.
The union plans an attack to regain
lost wage scales and working condi-
lions as the mills renew activity.
About 10 per cent of the industry is
organized in New England, but only
about per cent taking the country
as whole.
Drive On Carpet Industry.
The carpet industry, now organized
only in Philadelphia by the Tapestry
Carpet Workers union, will be the
next battle front Of the A. T. w.
Amalgamated organizers are being
sent to the mills in Amsterdam, N.
Y, ThompsonyilIe, Conn, and Clinton,
Mass.
I'VE denounce the attempt by
the manufacturers and their political
henchmen to prod the workers into
support of a new high tariff policy"
says a resolution, characterizing this
as IAN attempt to regiment the work
ers into assisting at their own despoli-
alton" Terrible conditions in the in
dustry. it says, are not due to low
tariff but bad management.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Seattle Paper
Tries to Appear
with Scab Force

SEATTLE, June 1O.-The Seattle
Post-Intelligencer, the only morning
daily, is attempting to appear with a
nonunion composing and stereotyping
force, following lockout by the paper
OF stereotypers and matters and a
walkout Of the printers. The manage
nent refused after many months to
sign the agreement which the other
four dailies have found satisfactory.
With negotiations on newspaper
scale still in progress in Tacoma, Ev-
erett and Portland, Ore, typographi-
cal union officials see an attempt to
introduce the open shop in the Pacific
coast papers.
Among the points objected to by the
Post-Intelligencer but accepted by the
other dailies are Cancellation instead
of arbitration, slight wage increase,
renewal Of the seven hour day, modi-
fed union job control. and the Gus
tomary penalty for having supple
ments or other sections of Seattle pa
pers printed out Of town. All these
conditions except the wage boost have
been in force on the morning daily
for years.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Capitol Branch
Approves St. Paul
Meet Without Bob"

WASHINGTON, d. c., June TO-
At a well attended general member
ship meeting this evening an inter-
esting address was delivered by Com
rade Crane. For many years Com
rade Crane has been active in the la
Dor movement in the Northwest and
in the Southwest. The speaker recited
many instances connected with the
formation Of the Non-Partisan League
and of the Farmer-Labor Party. His
descriptions of the pioneers in those
movements and of the development OF
the protest that has resulted in the
call for the st. Paul convention were
appreciated by the audience. Several
members Joined the speaker in ap-
proving the attitude taken by the
DAILY WORKER concerning the La
Toilette letter denouncing the st.
Paul convention.
One member mentioned the fact
that Magnus Johnson recently, in a
public speech, stated that he was de-
nounced thruout his state during his
campaign for election to the senate as
Bolshevik and the more the kept
press yelled Bolshevik, the more the
people fiocked to his standard. 1t had
been hoped that LaFollette would at
least be equally courageous, regard
less of the inefficacy Of his middle
class policy, and surprise was ex-
pressed that he had shown yellow
streak in his nature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Your Union Meeting

Second Wednesday, June II, 1924.
8. Thrcop St.
Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine
70 csrpsnters, e Garfield sIyd.
"a, 2ss c:sS:ns:.:. SIS ~ 5. ! ASHLAND Ave.
'7s cA9pEHTEEHnsl, i'Ss y. e aAL s.o|y
1858 Grace ST, irving 1897
>so7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave. Evan
is, cso sSsl laisot Eseanabs Ave.
seq Hod Carriers, $40 w. Harrison ST.
"a JeweIry Workers, 10 w. Adams ST.
1o4 Lsdles Garment Workers, s2s w.
Marine Cooks, sSs7 N. clark st.
sSs ssesInII:.:, 1s r. o Hshsn a.. Blvd
s7s mslntenanee Of Way, 426 w. SD 81,
50 Painters, Sherman and Main sts.,
Evanston, m.
5 pIaaterers, sio w. Monroe s..
Railway Carmen DIST. Council s44S
ss7 Railway Carmen, s444 Wentworth
1910 Railway Carmen, 544s Ashland Ave.
2fs Railway Trainmen, 426 w. cad ST.,
II Roofsrs, ~ w. Adams 81.
.I3 Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison ST.
4ee Sheet Metal, s324 8. Halsted ST.
76s Transfers, IFS w. Washington ST.
75s Teamsters (Meat), 22O S. Ashland
Blvd.
7ss Tesmstsrs tsOns)a $3.50 s. l4aIsted
1so46 Tuekpolnters, $40 W. Harrison st.
ga Tunnel and Subway Workers, GA
w. Harrison st.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings re at p. n.y.
Send in that subseription TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
HARD TIMES AND HARD
LABOR ON HARD ROADS
FOR HARDLY ANYTHING

NEW YORK, June fo.--Unable to
secure work because Of the growing
business depression skilled workers
In New York state are competing
with each other for a chance to
build roads at 40 cents an hour. Last
year men got from 90 to rs cents an
hour for such work but the surplus
Of labor has brot down the wage, ae-
eordlng to State Superintendent Of
Public Works Frederick S. Greene.
Layoffs In factories and mills Is
the explanation, says Greene, who
adds that this Is the first time In
several years that there has been a
surplus supply Of men willing to
work on the roads at low pay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
WESTERN DIRT
FARMERS Greet
ST. PAUL meet
Militant Organization
Pledges Support
lspe0IaI to rhs OaIIy w0rksrl

PROSSER, Wash, June 10.--Fuli
support to the June II convention Of
farmers and workers is pledged by
the Western Progressive Farmers
convention assembled here.
The militant dirt farmers sent the
following declaration to st. Paul thru
their delegates:
1--WE, the members Of the Western
Progressive Farmers Of Washington
In regular state convention assem-.
bled at Prosser do hereby send
greetings to the National conven-
tlon Of the Farmer-Labor Party thru
our delegates and assure you Of our
hearty cooperation and support"
WILLIAM 6oucK, President.
c. II. HORN, Secretary.
Great strides forward have been
made by the Western Progressive
Farmers in the state of Washington
and a vigorous organization campaign
among the dirt farmers of Oregon is
under way.
The movement is now busily en-
gagged in developing co-operatives in
the agricultural districts with the
idea of as far as is possible under
capitalism obtaining for the farmer
the product Of his toll. The ultimate
goal of the organization is the aboli-
ton of the profit system and the insti-
tuition Of society Of workers and
farmers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
Refuse ts-Hour Work Limit.

OTTAWA. Canada, June 1O.-The
board OF railway commissioners, which
has jurisdiction over railways thru
out Canada, has refused to put in
force the rule Of the Hours of Serv-
ice Law" under which in the United
States no employe engaged in train
operation is allowed to work more
than Is hours continuously. Applica-
ton for such rule in Canada was
made by the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers and by the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen and was opposed by the con-
ductors and trainmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
French Treating
Rhine Rail Workers
as Virtual Slaves

DUSSELDORF, Germany, June 1O.--
The German railwaymen Of the oc-
cupied Rhine area who are running
the trains Of the French railway adj
ministration since the abandonment
of passive resistance are virtual
slaves. The correspondent Of the
Manchester Guardian says. "The Ger
man railwaymen have no rights what
ever. They are paid much more
poorly than the workers in unoccu-
pied Germany. Their hours Of work
are arbitrary. Oftentimes they must
work 1920 hours without Interrupt
ton. They have no redress, for the
slightest complaint is met with de-
portation."
c..d IL chat Cuheerinfion TodawI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR
SALE.

Two bedroom suites, kitchen set,
Crown combination range. etc. Cheap
for immediate sale. Neat room base
ment fiat for rent, if desired. s12 mo.
Call any time at 500 King Place,
front basement. $4,000 North, betw.
Wellington and Barry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
A STYLISH DESIGN

1874. Satin face crepe in a new
shade of green is here portrayed. the
drapery is Of printed crepe de chine.
The dress may be developed without
the drapery and the peasant" sleeve
portions. This is a good style for
linen, also for silk with net or allover
lace.
The Pattern is cut In Sizes 81,
SO, 3S, 40 and Al inches bust measure.
A 3S inch size requires 61s yards Of
40 inch material. For drapery and
band cuffs Of contrasting material ~
yards 22 inches wide is required.
without drapery 2 yards less OF
material is required. II made without
peasant sleeves" V yard less Is re-
quired. The width Of the skirt at the
foot is 1H yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF 1Oc in silver or stamps.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE SPRING g. SUMMER
1924 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The Daily Worker, 11f3
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
PIumbers win strike.

MOLINE. ILL.,, June 10. = Union
plumbers on strike in Moline for wage
increases are back at work under
SO day scale, raise of 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11
WE DO

Painting, Decorating and Paper Hang.
ing. Our work guaranteed and reason.
able. Call Nevada S601.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

ssnd in that subsorIptI0n Tod.y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

send in that subscription TODAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

Send in that Subscription Today
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-11

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-29

to his followers the Importance OF
the coming political struggle, the
tremendous opposition that the Illan
will have to meet, and asked his fol-
lowers whether or not they desired
him to stay in Maine to insure the
victory of Mr.. Brewster, who has
the Khan support.
Mr.. Farnsworth said that at the
Klan meeting he told Portland
Klansmen and women that the I'M
perial Wizard had desired him to
take over a new and important work
which ha dto do with preserving the
solidarity of the Klan where it is or
ganized, and that Mr.. Evans and his
associates believed him to be the
only man in the United States who
could properly handle this important
mission.
He said that of course If he en-
gagged on this great work for the ma
tional organization he could make a
great deal of money in the next two
or three years, whereas If he re-
manned in Maine he would make very
little,
/ He told them, he said. that he had
reason to believe that the organiza-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-29
Handmade Chapeaus
At ThibOdeau ShOn

Imagine delightful little hat
snop, where all the hats are hand
made! Just think of the original
ideas and the dainty models. Such
Is the case at the millinery shop con-
Quoted by the Misses Bilodeau. All
their hats are handmade and as q
result they have distinctive line.
On Friday at their we'll appointed
little shop they had a. showing of
spring models that was well attend
ed and much praised. The display
window was a small copy of the re-
cent Kornfield opening in Boston,
which the Misses Thibodeau attend
ed. Banana yellow and black in
huge checks formed the background,
worked out in crepe paper. All the
hats on display in the window also
combined and featured alone these
two colors.
A scarf hat, which was a turban
draped In this bright shade of yell
low, had for itS only decoration a
big jet ornament on the right side,
which held in place the flowing veil.
Another hat was of black milan with
its entire front banked with yellow
buttercups. It's narrow brim was OF
the same shade of yellow ana over
1t all was black lace veil. An
other black hat had going all around
the crown fuzzy little flowers, yell
low and dainty.
A very pretty matron hat, seen at
the Thibodeau shop Friday had its
| entire crown covered with violets
At one side Of the brim was a bunch
of violets with q deep red rose in
the center.
Another dainty model, the very
essence of Easter. was in orchid and
purple. The brim was transparent
and laced with ribbons. narrow and
of the above colors. The crown was
composed of bias folds of the orchid
crepe de chine.
A delightful black and white mod
Ell was n rather large black milan
with brim of black georgette,
faced with white. A stunning black
veil with q border of white dots COM
pleted this dressy model.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-29
Leading Poultry
Woman Conducts
Fairfield Business

Especial to The Kennebec Journal)
Fairfield. Me-. Mar. 2S-Mrs. En-
lily Levensailor of West street Is one
OF the successful poultry women Of
the county. being in the business on
large scale. She operates one OF
the three largest incubators in the
State. this holding 23OS eggs. Be-
sides this she has three small in
cubators. making a total number of
eggs in incubators continually 1850.
She has at present 475 hens OF the
breeds: John f. Martin Wyandottes,
Harry Tompkins Reds and Barred
Rock stock. All of her breeding
stock was tested this spring and is
In perfect condition. In the White
Wyandottes she has one rooster and
IL hens which are very prize stock.
At present Mrs. Levensailor has
1OO chickens, which she will keep.
Her chickens were beginning to
hatch March 1st and she has sold
! everything except the 700 chicks she
keeps for her own use. Her orders
are booked up until after May 1st
She takes great pride in her work
| and always has a warm welcome for
| all visitors who care to view her
| stock. Last year she raised 1900
hens and will double this amount or
! better this year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-29
KING kLEACLE OF
Maine kLAN TALKS
ON RECENT AFFAIR

Free from visible guards, at least
and sitting in the lobby of the Hotel
Graymore where his presence was
easily detectible through the big
plate glass windows at the front of
the house, f. Eugene Farnsworth,
King Kleagle of the Ku Klux Klan of
Maine, this morning discussed the
events of last evening at the Klan
hall on Forest avenue, when Maine
Klansmen en- nsasse, he says, de-
manded his continued presence in
Maine and also alluded to the mys-
terious telephone call of early We'd
nesday morning when his life is said
to have been threatened.
Mr.. Farnsworth frankly admitted
that stories had been in circulation
within the Klan Organization coupl-
ing his name with that Of woman
who is prominent in Klan circles. He
said that he was glad the rumors
had arisen because there was OBJ
solutely no foundation for them. and
the fact that they had been obvious
ly in circulation gave him an oppor-
tunity to counter them by a straight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1924-03-29
Name Traverse
Jurors for April
Superior Court

Inc April term of the Superior
snu Gour. VIII WI open on Tuesday morn
mouse, at which time the civil docket
VIII be called. On Wednesday morn
ing at ~ o'clock the jurors will be
fa.isd. s The following traverse
Jurors will appear at that time:
George B. Barstow. Gardiner.
=. =. Benson. Chelsea: George G.
Brown, Waterville: w. II. Clark
belgrade; ]. E. Donovan, Winthrop:
Du Duian w. Farnsworth. China: Z. Z.
Gle. Fayette: Fred 8. Grover. Halo
weH: William g. Hall, WaterviIIe:
roscoe L. Knight, Waterville; E. M,
Lewis. Augusta; Sanford A. Phil
prook; sidney: Edward w. Pope
Vassalboro: William 1. Sterling. Wa
tervflle: Roger Stinchfield. Clinton
Percey E. Toothaker, Augusta; Nor
riil Totman. Gardiner; Frank Towne
augusta; James Albert Woodward,
Augusta; Monmouth Venire not re-
turned.