davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
The Railway Workers Turn

Capitalist railway circles are busiy at work pre-
pairing to cash in on their victory in the last cleo
ton campaign. The railroad magnates have in
vested heavily in the drive to put over Coolidge
and Dawes. The rail kings are itching to collect
some of the dividends on this investment inn
mediately. There is increasing talk and there are
multiplying signs that nationwide attempt will
soon be made to slash the wages of the workers on
the railroads.
The added pretext to be seized upon by the
fnancers controlling the arteries of the countrys
Industries viii be the idle talk of 'readjustment"
in freight rates. There is not the slightest likei-
hood of a downward readjustment of freight rates.
While congress will be investigating for many
months and then only to begin another endless and
fruitless investigation, the owners of the railway
empire will be Fastening wage cuts to the marrow.
President Coolidge is cautioning the rail over
lords to 60 little more slowly in their offensive.
The dollar diplomat in the White House can see
no pressing cause for deep sIashing Of railway
wages noso. Apparently Mr.. Coolidge would utilize
few months in preparing the strikebreaking ma
chinery to function more smoothly. Mr.. Coolidge
is an experienced strikebreaker. He would rather
wait few months after the election so as not to
tie up his administration brutally, so brazenly
with the gigantic open shop campaign on the rail
ways. Mr.. Coolidge would hide his official scabs
in forest of economic lies and political excuses
so to appear as neutral" in the conflict be-
tween rail workers and bosses while at the same
time he would be utilizing all the government ma
chinery against the strikers.
From present indications it appears that the
railway workers will follow the textile workers in
line for deep wage cuts. All Of which is only added
proof Of the necessity for workers Of all industries
getting together to preventsa capitalist onslaught
on the workers of any industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Red Athletic Club
To Be Organized in
New York, Dec. 6
(speciaI to The Daily Workerl

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-A call was
issued today by the Workers Sport
Alliance to all Workers Party mem
bers in the English and Jewish
branches and to the members of the
Young Workers League to join the
Workers Sport Alliance by forming
a New York Red Athletic Club.
The first meeting to organize this
Red Athletic Club will be held on
Saturday, Dec. 6 at l p. m. at 2OS
East 18th street.
All members interested in sports are
invited to attend this meeting and
join the New York Red Athletic Club.
Plans for gym exercises and games of
all sorts are under way. The head
quarters of the club will be located at
POS East 10 street.
Workers sports activity embraces
more than the immediate benefits to
be derived. Good rebels must be
physically fit. This is the first at.
tempt Of the party to go into this field
OF activities and all those interested
in sports are asked to attend this
meeting and inform their friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Miners Campaign to
Be Intensified Thru
Organization Trip

The campaign conducted by the
Young Workers League among the
young miners is being intensified and
developed thru the sending of organ
izers thru the important mining fields
Comrade Carver, who has returned
today from short Organization trip
thru the Iowa mining fields reports a
ready response upon the part of the
young miners to the mining program
Of the Young Workers League.
A special pamphlet on the condi-
tons among the young miners called
"Out of the Darkness" is being pre-
pared for circulation.
The next field to be covered is the
Illinois mining fields. Tens of thous-
ands OF young miners are employed
here. Unemployment has become so
widespread that it is months between
times when the bosses permit the
miners to work. The reactionary Of
ficials, being too busy trying to drive
the most militant elements out OF the
U. NJ w. of A., are doing nothing
about this situation.
Max Salzman. national organizer
will cover the Illinois field speaking
on the subject, 1.-THE Unemployment
OF the Young Miner" His dates are
as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Phrases and Labels

''The only satisfactory policy for labor govern
ment to pursue" says Scott Nearing in writing, Of
the lessons of the recent British elections, "is to
frankly and vigorously espouse the interests Of
labor"
This is highly meritorious expression Of
opinion, but it leaves out Of consideration the very
obvious fact that only revolutionary government
will act in this manner-in other words, it must
be Communist government and not reformist
organization with a labor LABEL
''To frankly and vigorously espouse the cause
Of labor" to crush the power of the capital.
lists and the capitalist state No party but the Com
munst Party urges the workers to do this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Waller, ILL.,, Miners
Raise Collection for
Communist Campaign

From Waller, ILL.,, a small mining
town where unemployment has been
rampant for many months, the district
Office No. 8 has received contrbu-
ton OF $29.25 and s1S.75 to help pay
for the Communist election Just con-
Quoted by the party, to offest some
what the heavy expense incurred in
issuing many thousands OF copies of
the special DAILY WORKER edi-
tions, touring speakers thruout the
state and distributing thousands Of
copies of party platforms.
The comrades say that the cam
paign has given new impetus to the
party work in their part OF the coun.
try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Hands of China!

/ A4eAAse@S MI GF@&s@ees
1t is notable that while the American Fedora
ton of Labor convention came and went in Ell
Raso, that in none of its deliberations did the
question of the assault of American capital upon
China come up, not even parenthetcally in any
speech before the body.
This is notgsurprising in view of the component
parts of the upper circles of the A. F. of L. Either
the delegates are too abysmally ignorant to know
or too indifferent to find out what social forces
are moving the 4OO,OOO,OOO of Chinese people to
civil war The only exception to ignorance and in
difference are the more astute leaders of Gompers
immediate circle. These know quite well the mean
ing and significance of the civil war in China
h For more than decade the body of China has
been torn between the rayenous dogs of western
Imperialism. England, Germany, France, Italy,
and the United States have openly taken over
China by force and in dividing up the so-called
spheres of influence" and trade, frequently have
fallen to quarrelling with each other and hiring
Chinese armies to do this nasty end of the job Tt
is no secret that Japan has edged in on this game
and in the current civil war appears to be the
victor thru its satrap oustng the satrap of British
American interests.
In only one way are the Chinese workers and
peasants interested in this melee That is in find
ing both foreign imperialist groups weak enough
to permit the working masses of China, tired of
foreign oppression, an opportunity to drive the
whole crew into the ocean.
Particularly the nationallibertarian movement
of China, organized in the Kuomintang party and
controlling the government at Canton in the south
of which Sun Vat Sen is president has set it's
forces at work to shake the clutch of foreign ex-
ploiters from the throat of the Chinese workers
and peasants
1t is inspiring to workers to learn that at Canton
the victory went to armed workers who forced to
yield at first to British and American threats of
bombardment if they did not permit illegal i'm
portation of arms from the British bank of Shang-
hal to reach fascist organization of Chinese mer-
chants, disarmed these white guards after three
days of heavy fighting This shows that the
Kuomitang party opposes native as well foreign
exploiters
But in these struggles Of the past and those that
are to come, no word of cheer or encouragement
comes to these oppressed masses of China from the
organized labor movement of America, with one
exception.
This is the left wing of the labor unions organ
lied in the Trade Union Educational League. The
T. U. E. L. has sent broadcast the call for GLANDS
off China T'-and in the labor movement it is fight
ing against the imperialist control of Gompers
and company to bring the workers of America into
solidarity of class feeling and class action against
all exploiters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Gompers and Pershing

"In his "A years of plotting the ship of labor, the
task Of President Samuel Gompers has been greater
than that of General John Pershing ON the battle
fields Of France" said the mayor OF El Paso in
welcoming Gompers as guest to the chamber Of
commerce luncheon given in his honor.
On the matter Of comparative greatness we have
no opinion but we agree that their tasks were
similar in that both Of them sent the workers to
slaughter while remaining safe in bombproof
shelters in France, the other in Washington,
d. G.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

The Russian branch OF the Workers
Party will hold celebration OF the
seventh anniversary OF the Russian
revolution next Sunday, Nov 30. at the
Commonwealth Hall 435 Rice St., st.
Paul
The program will begin at D. m,
and will consist OF concert and
dance, singing by the Russian choir,
and other musical numbers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Red Athletic Club In N. Y.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.--If you arc
interested in workers sports actiyl
ties don't forget the first meeting OF
the Red Athletic Club on Saturday
Dec. at l p, m. at EOS East 18th 81
Speak to your friends about this meet
ing. Be there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
"The American Boom
Is at an End !"

Says Prof. 2. Varga in his "The De.
cline of Capitalism" a pamphlet Just
received from Europe. Also: "Will
not the militaristic-imperialis policy
Of Poincare gain the upper hand,
which fact would lead to a new ca
tastrophe of the mark, since the
Rentenmark. an artificial creation.
would by no means be able to with.
stand such blown" A most timely
pamphlet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Finnish Celebration at New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 2s.--The
Finnish Branch will hold their third
annual celebration at the Labor Ly.
ceum, 3S Howe street, Dec. 6. Com
rade Tuaminen OF New York will be
the speaker. A dance wiz also take
place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

The new Egyptian cabinet is expected sto take
broader outlook toward the demands of and CO.
operation with England" according to dispatches.
This broader outlook will doubtless embrace the
Bank Of England on which checks for the price of
treason to the Egyptian masses will be drawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
From the 4th to the 5th
World Congress.

Report of the Executive Committee
of the Communist International, Gov
ering As different sections, including
y. s.. Canada, Mexico, Argentine, etc.
1t briefly summarizes the activities OF
the Executive Committee and its va
rious sections. The United Front, the
Trade Unions, Agrarian Questions
etc. A year book Of the G. /. Single
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
NEW YORK PROTEST MASS MEETING
AGAINST WHITE TERROR IN GERMANY

THE German white government Is conducting brutal raids
upon the Communists and all revolutionary workers.
Mass arrests are taking place in order to put thru the
Dawes slave PLAN A protest meeting will be held
Dec. S. at the Labor Temple, 243 E. s4th St. New York
City, by the Workers Party and the international Workers
Aid. All workers should attend
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

The Immediate Interests of the Workers Are Also the
Interests of the Workers Party
mplacabe enemy
security revolutionary
against Party
unoraanzed
resistance against the Onsauahs
Of the enemy
"open shop mps
whether organized unorGanlzed.
demoraizIns tendency rely
LaFoete party
prevent delivery
imperialism
shop"
putting c. p. p A.
the workers and unite with the workers
Of America following
labor:
by legislatures OF the
provision
Incomes
2. Naturalization OIL industries.
3. Withdrawal Of foreign territory
4 Organize shop committees factory.
s.. AmaIgamate
s. Organize the
Z. Immediate unemployed.
organize struggle. reject de-
ceul eadershps
the leadership Of working
America which with
Of Capital
Progressive
Break the alliance with the big medium espIstsl
Hail the United Front Of the toiing massesl
Hall the Workers o Amerca
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
onr own Message to The Workers Of America!

this Of coming crisis working
class the Workers America
enemy
The Workers Party Of Communist
political the the
abolition political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Don't Trust the LaFoIIette Movement.

entertain Illusions ability
LaFoette
get rid Of Illusions avoid bitter costly dsappOn
In Johnston socialists
hostile you. political
the middle small capitalists Of dsguntsd
clans Of the labor This LaFcete will nothing
for and kind false which will
fulfilled.
being official
fortunes Of which And this
boodsucno
totally unfit for effective official
leaders organizations
to promote their fortunes thru capitalist politics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

Get member for the Workers Party and new
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29

Z Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
Meeting Of G. p. p. A. Dec. u.


IL the national executive A.
into session
workers the LaFoette will
call the stick
leads third which Will
Of the workers.
Don't believe LaFolete
third your
battles
Toilette and the c. p P
and trade unonists speak Of their
will betray the political field
economic field William
Machnss' Union, all the
political
tons president Of the c. P. P. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
CONTINUED from page y

nothing working
the elections A.
that the LaFol Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-29
The Conference for Progressive Political
Action Serving the Interests of Bosses

dictator
ship the prostarat Government
country
rally capitalism
and for Communist Of society
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

doloz $SO) Tento obnDs treba potom mnozt 4post-
n6ho ca sostaveneho zaklade vekh veterana kto
rom Dude l. jan 1925 kedy bonus ystdpi do platnosti
sice veteran ktory bud mat % rokov JAM 1925 mech
nnozi cisa 2,54o Na pr,
2540x$40O urob 81 O16 Bonusov postka 23roeneho We
terana ktory sldzil 800 nayyse co. dn dona edy obna-
sat bude taky obnos, spany po 30 rokoeh 24rocny
tern mech mno cislic 2539 obnosom 25rocny eisice
1887 261ocny esce 2535, 27rocng cisce 1882 28roc
ny cfslice $780, 29rocn 1921 3orocny cisce 1924, 81
rocnv cislice 2521 32rocn cisce 25l7 rocny csice
2513 34rocny cslee $500, 35rocnt cisce 2504 36roc
ny csce 2498 37rocny cislice 1892 38roeny 2485 80
rocng cisce 2478 4Orocny mnoM eislice 247o obno-
som, ktory prisloha Dostojnci cd kapitana nahor
ME sd oprayneni na bonus
ziadosti bonus vyplnovat' zacnd hned', ako po-
trebne tlacva bd vyhoovene vyplnene musia byt do
l. januara 1925. Vyplnovane ziadostf bude sa dat na
poste, pr Gervenom Krizi, lradovn Amerckej Legie
la inych kancelarach, ktole oznamene budu verejnos
Kazdy zadatel mus okre podpisu dat al odtaky svo-
jich pstoy ably sa zabranio Aamu. Vyplnene Madosti
potom majn zaslat' na War Department alebo Navy
Department vo Washingtone dla toho, c veteran siz
almade alebo nam0mlctvu.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
sI.ANILI sTRIEBoRNE JUBI.
LEUM MANzEISTVA.

Minuli nedel'u dina Is. maja
mas dobre znamy priatel' starI
obyvatel Youngstown p. Michal
FarkaSovsky so svojou manzel.
kou oslavovali 25-rocne jubileum
stavu mamelskeho dl'a cirkevne.
no obycaju. V nedel'u rano jubi.
lanti sa dostavili na sluzby bozie
do chramu Sv. Cyrilla a Methods
ma sv. omsu, ktora bola sl1zena
ako vd 'akyvzdanie "a 25-rocnf
st 'astne nazivanie pod sv. omSou
prist1pili ku stolu pana s rodin-
kou. Zaiste kto pozna ich rodinku
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23

uzna, re majn "a co d,akovat' Pa
nu Bohu, lebo nielen re ich Bob
pozehnal "a tych 25 rokov Ia ma
jetAu, ale al ich familiu rozmno-
I'll ma jedenast clenOv. Po sv. ON
81 obnovili 81 81 'ub vernosti, re al
na buduce roxy budu talk laske
a svornosti nazivat'. Pc sluzbach
bozich sd jubilanti yratili do svoj-
no domu al ich priatel mi, -k1e
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
roUxasEoa1 1x1ls|l 1T a. Enexl 1oxlsKs

:nz hele. vsetko pricAystaAe,s Se to!
vyzeralo also na oprayaoyej syad-
be. A hoe panuje al ten sprohibE-
ny zakon, predsa liudia sa lcitia
veselo pri takejto slaEnosti.
szoc!ss.ssia: ocss.si: rrss;3csstts bclc baaaat. ~
nasich jubilantoch, ked i'm ten:
isty ich priatel zacal blahozelat' J,
ktory pred dvadsatspat' rokmi i'm
Dol svadobnym otcom j so svojou
nanzelkou, pan Jozef nencik. Bo-
10 toho blahozelania al Wac, az
do ve6era, Cd ich priatel'ov. Po.
blahozelani jeden mas priateP ujal
sd slova, ako to uz obycajne byva
pri takychto nrilezitostiach a Ia
viedol sbiepku pre- chram Sv. sCy-
Frilla a Methoda, ktora zaiste ibola
hojna. Mena milodarcpv s1: Ka-
rol Sokol S manzelkou 1880, An
drej Adam S manzelkon $4.00, Mi
chal Farkasovsly s. samanzelkou
$500, .Jozef IlenSfk $ SmanGelkou
| $500, Martin Farkasoysky $ man
zelkou $500, A. Adamko $1O0,
Jan Hyl $1.0O, Maria Olejar k1Oo.
Sbierka bola ,odovzdana ma .patric-
ne miesto.
Po oslaveni jnbileumu kazdy sa
poberal ku svojej ,domacnosti v
tej najlepsej nadeji. Al pisatel
tychto riadkov pripojuje svoje
'blahozelanie nasim jubilantom, a
by ich milyy Bob tax zehnal al na
d aisle easy, ably sme sa mohli
dozit Vasho zlataho jubileumu.
Jeden z pritomnych
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1924-05-23
V stanicnom restaurants.

- Pan kelner, prineste mi dive
vajcia, tri minilty varene. Prosim
ale rychle, "a dive minuty odchodi
moi vlak.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
RARE STAMP EXHIBIT
PLANNED IN CAPITAL
Washington Philatelic Society to
Show Some Speciments From
Revolution.

Stamps that King George licked and
put on square envelopes. stamps that
We're used in Boston during the days
of the Revolution. and Still more
stamps that are 50 rare there are but
few os their types in the country
will be among the collections that
will be exhibited at future date in
the public library by the Washing
ton Philatelic Society.
At 4 meeting Wednesday evening,
at 1888 q street. committees from the
organization will select the date for
the exhibition and make arrange
ments for the public TO become ac-
quainted with the styles of stamps
from nearly every country in the
world. Exhibits from the collections
of many Senators. Representatives
ington and other cities will be placed
in glass cases. and members of the
society will tell OF them to visitors
The officials OF the Carnegie Public
Library donated the use of the hall,
in which painting exhibitions have
been held, on the second floor. The
exhibition will be selected from coll
lections offered from legations,
Army and Navy officials and private
collectors in such a manner that
there will be no duplication of coun-
tries. Officers of the Philatelic So
ciety said that the idea of stamp col
1ecting has grown with the growth
OF science. and that King George Of
England is an ardent stamp collector,
making many important swaps" with
citizens Of this, country.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

The Federated Fairies Of Commerce
have worked so hard all year making
playthings for Childhood Land that
every toy department in the city Is
gay with treasures that have appar-
entity been gathered from every far
reach of tho world-though, of course,
any child blessedly young enough
knows they come from Santa Claus
direct.
Every amusement known to the
Fairgrounds of the country is du-
plicated for the Winter nursery-sand
chutes. swings. bali games and like
pastimes for the younger set" and
1t did not seem possible that Santa
could improve on dolls until you look
around and see what the Federated
Fairies have been doing. To the baby
who calls its mamma and puts its nurs-
ing bottle to it's lips is added a more
sophisticated type-boudoir dolls that
can beauty-doctor themselves In
faithful imitation of their human
models, mother dolls that cuddle their
infants with maternal realism, teacher
dolls hearing recitations and playing
dolls that romp around as gay as DIR.
Stork's own babies.
HouSefurntshin&s Galore.
Tho human note extends even to
house efurn1ShingS-crlDS large enough
for mothers own" to nap in, dress
| ing cases fitted out with every grown
up accessory, suit cases for travellers
| and even dolls hospital for the sics
and manned, with Red Cross nurses
! on the job.
| The old-time doll house. spruced UP
with modern improvements. still sur
wives in tribute to its sentimental
value when grandma was g. girl, bu,
the suffrage doll demands a portable
! bungalow large enough for it's human
Evening star., 1924-11-25
OLIVER HONORED
! BY CITIZENS BODY
Reelected for Sixth Term
President of Georgetown
Association.

Joseph A. oliver was reelected to
serve his sixth consecutive term as
president of the Georgetown Citizens
Association, at meeting OF that
body last night in Potomac BanA
Hall. All other officers were unani.
mously reelected, as follows.
Isaac B. Nordlinger, first vice prest.
dent: Thomas J. Stanton, second vice
president: Philip Walker, secretary
and William NJ, Dougal.
Under the constitution OF the
Georgetown association, the officers
OF the executive committee are ap-
pointive by the president of the as
sociation, with the latter serving as
an eX-officio member. Immediately
following the election last night. Mr..
Oliver announced the reappointment
of members of the executive commit
tee. They are: Frank p. Leetch, B..
A. Bowles. John Hadley Doyle and
Mr.. Stanton. the second vice presi-
dent.
Plea to Education Board.
y resolution was adopted to request
the Board of Education to install a
business course in Western High
School II was pointed out that, due
to the lack of such a course. that any
children in Georgetown Or farther
out Wisconsin avenue now have to
journey several miles into town to
attend the Business High School ii
they desire Il business course. The
establishment of such a course In
Western High School would not only
benefit the children of Georgetown
but also hundreds of children living
toward the upper end OF Wisconsin
avenue. it was stated in the resolu-
tion.
Street Repairs Urged.
Another resolution was adopted re-
questing the District Commissioners
20 have the north side of S street re-
paired between Thirty-second stree,
and Wisconsin avenue.
The following were enrolled as new
members Of the association: DR.
George b. Nordlinger. J. b, wyckoN
William Waller, X. T. McMulleu, Jo-
seph Z. Dyer. George B. Pfeiffer
Francis c. De Wolf. John G.. Haas
Preston Freeman, Charles w. Collins
and Maj. Frederick w. Keough