davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
CROWDS BRAVE
COLD Winds TO
HEAR SPEAKERS
Minor and Maurer Talk
on Northwest Side

Workers stood in large num-
bers, ignoring the biting cold
weather Tuesday evening, and
listened to Workers Party
speakers explain the class
struggle from their open air
platforms.
At w. Division and N. Wash
tenaw Sts., Bob" Minor ex-
planned to an interested crowd
of workers the development of
the capitalist class in this
country, the changes brot in
Americas social and economic
structure by the Civil War, and
the part the Negroes have
played in this development.
Two Opposing SIaveries.
Minor showed how the civil war was
in reality fight between the feudal.
istic chattel slave system of the south
and the system of industrial wage
slavery that had developed in the
north. He showed how the freeing
of the slaves was merely a step taken
by the north to break the economic
power Of the south. Minor then re-
lated the rapid progress Of the indus
trial wage slave system after the civil
war and described the present condi-
tions among the Negroes.
George Maurer spoke at this meet
ing, explaining why John Davis and
Cal Coolidge, democratic and repub.
lican candidates for president, are
prattling so much about preservation
of the constitution"
Davis and Collidge are anxious to
preserve for the capitalist class the
autocratic powers of the supreme
court" Maurer declared.
Maurer Hits Supreme Court.
They are anxious to prevent the
gaining of more power by congress-"
He described how the supreme court
is continually being used against the
workers in the interests of the large
exploiting industrial institutions.
Ella Reeve Bloor left for Moline,
Ill, where she spoke last night, after
a good street meeting at the corner of
Wilton and Belmont Sts, Tuesday
night. The Workers Party speakers
had been threatened with arrest, but
all was peaceful on this corner Tues
day evening, the crowds of workers
standing around muffled in their over
coats to hear Mother Bloor tell about
the workers and farmers government
of Russia. Comrade Bloor speaks in
Peoria tonight
Coming Open Air Meetings.
Street meetings. in Chicago for to-
night and Friday are as follows:
THURSDAY, Oct. 2.
Sind and Halsted Speakers:
Pete Herd and others.
47th st. and So. Ashland Ave-
Speakers: J. Louis Engdahl and
others
14th st. and 51st Ave.-Speakers
Karl Reeve and others, including Ital-
ian speaker.
Roosevelt and Marshield.-Speak-
ers. George Maurer and others.
26th and Homan.--Speakers: Robert
Minor and Mrs. Kalousek.
North Ave. and Orchard St.-Speak.
ers: Joseph Manley and others.
FRIDAY, Oct. 8.
Lawrence and Sawyer SITS. = Pete
Herd and Comrade Cline.
North Ave. and Fairfield St.-Speak.
ers: George Maurer and Samuel T.
Hammersmark.
Roosevelt and Homan.-Speakers to
be announced later.
Wilton and Belmont.-D. e. Farley
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
nav YORK ATTENTION.

wv N -
DON'T FORGET THE WORKERS
PARTY CAMPAIGN FUND
CARRY A SUBSCRIPTION LIST
Collections should be made in
shops, at all soclaIs and meetings,
among friends, and wherever else
workers oongregate.
Send contributions to Workers
Party Campaign Committee, 2to
East 18th St., New York City. Tel.
Stuyvesant 6647.
Make checks payable to Charles
Krumbeln, Treasurer.
IN WITH THE DoLLARsI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
ATTENTION, NEW york;

Come we all to the grand reunion
of branches one and six, of the Young
Workers League. All comrades are
urged to come and make this affair a
realsuccess. The place is the Park Palace
(The Carlton). The date and time
the 18th of October, at p. m. A real
jazz band will furnish the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

ganization that has this aim in view.
The place is easily reached by taking
the train to Clason Point then the ferry
to Long Island. The Picnic ground is
near the park.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
FOSTERS DATES

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. - Unity
Hall, 1873 SO. 2 East, Sunday, October
5th, $500 p. m.
DENVER, CoIo.-AudltorIum, Curtis
and 18th st., Tuesday, October 9TH,
500 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
ATHLETIC CARNIVAL FOR WORKERS
PLANNED IN EAST FOR THIS SUNDAY
lspeolaI to The paiIy Workerl

NEW YORK CITY IA
Carnival Picnic arranged the Alliance
College
football
will partake
sports
exclusively bourgeois
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

have closed the doors
against all attempts of the workers to
enter their athletic meets. But the
workers will have to organize their
own clubs if they desire to have sports.
The Workers Sport Alliance is an or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02
CONTINUED from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
warned that unless he "coughed up"
or came clean" that he would hit the
pavement. He was innocent of
course yet he was held for a week
and subjected to the most inhuman
treatment.
THE Chicago detective bureau is an.
| other hole where the ingenuity Of
the police is strained in the endeavor
to infiict mental agony on the unfor.
tunate people who are thrown in there
on suspicion. 1t is the custom in
this filthy cellar to take the prisoners
out of their cells three times each
day, when the detectives answer roll
call, preparatory to going on duty.
After the dicks" get balled out by the
lieutenants, the prisoners are lined up
and abused individually while the de-
tectives look them over. Not alone
are they looked at but 1t is also the
custom to give them little medi.
cine" as the lieutenant says, which
means a beating. These brutal pleas.
antries are officially disavowed by
the police authorities, but they are
part of the system under capitalism
and will no more be stopped by the
Humanitarian" twaddle of Enright
than war will be outlawed by the dip.
lomats that run the League Of Ma.
lions.
IhIALTER w. HEAD. who opened
Wv the bankers convention here de.
livered a wild attack on radical pro
posals." Congress must be held in
check, declared the bloated pluto. the
supreme court, must be held inviolate
and the integrity of the United States
must be preserved--for the bankers.
This wind bag denounced blocs and
organizations that appeal to classes
yet his speech was brazen defense
of the rule Of the bankers and manu-.
facturers over the country. Congress
is looked upon by the bankers as
necessary evil, which does not always
obey the Wall Street rudder, but the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-02

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Yanks Pull Abreast League Race
Farrell Leads
Golfers in Play
At French.Iick. Ind.

French Lick, Ind, Sept 71S-tBy A.
P.l-John Farrell OF New York today
proved to be the best golfer in the
elimination rounds of the national
professional championship. not only
leading 81 survivors with a score Of
40 for the So holes, but setting q
course record of IS in the morning
round and a record of SO for the first
nine holes of the 6471-yard links
whose par is S6-S6-12.
/. In spite of his spectacular perform
ance. his total was only one stroke
better than that of five other players.
one of whom, Mike Brady. of New
lock, eQualled the course record in
the afternoon. Tying Brady for Sec
ond place at, 141 were Walter Hagen,
British open champion. who scored
SO for the second nine in the morning
for 20: Bobby Cruikshank, who
scored one of three SOS; Francis CAL
eet, who had rounds of II and 20,
and Harry Hampton o.. Canton. Ohio.
who was the only man west of New
York City to get into the first SIX
places.
Gene Sarazen of New York. defend
ing his title, shot 50 in the morning
but slipped off four strokes in the AFT
ernoon TO within seventh place with
142. This was one stroke better than
the total returned by Charles Hotter
OF Pnila delphia, who scored the third
90 of the day on his second appear
ance on, the links.
1t required a score of $50 or better
to survive the medal ROUNDS. But
most OF the 1avorites survived for
match play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Yankees Win Over
ChlsOx and Tie with
Senators for Lead

", Nnlcago. Sept 15.-New York t;o5
washington for first place in ~
american League pennant race to'
LAY %! shutting out Chicago. > 10 O
while the Senators were defeated h ~'
Detroit. Nea'eo %!
me worlds champions CLEANED
oh'v TOUR hits off Red" Faber hnt
TWO or Faber's passes deyelonod
runs. runs. Wits walk. a sacrifice ana
rum single scored the first r,n
ana the second came in the fourth
on walk to Pipp, Meusers sine.,s.
ana double play which retired
Meusei and Hoffman, Pipp scorin.
Inc White Sox collected sever
,lits or sam Jones. but the fieIdinr
oehlnd him was spectacular WIZ
men on third and first and one nmt
Nainm hncd to Dugan in the fourtl !,
inning. Dugan caught the baII oor
l'ls shoestrines and doubled SheeIr
oIi thlrd. retiring the side IN.
oniH other chance the White Sow
RAD 10. score was in the eighth win
men on second and third, but lone.
hooked over the third strike on
hooper. Collins was then nassed
put Smelly was an easy out. score
New York ] OO1 900 o 80
Nhicago % 10000 OH n
Jones and Hoffman; Fabcr, con.
hally and Grouse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Crashes to Death
Continued frcm Pace onn

Murphy began the 1920 season nv
winning the inaugural go n,i,a
sweepstakes at the Los Anee,es
speedway. driving the 200 laps IN
the mile and quarter track witbont
d STOP. In the same year he nlacad
louith In the Indianapolis swoen-
stakes on Decoration Day: third ~
IniontoWn. three weeks late: fo,Irtb
II, IN The Elgin. Ills. road race Ansust
30 second in the Uniontown event.
Laoor Day. and fourth at Los An.
CERES Thanksgiving Day.
Probably Murphy's greatest vic.
Tory and certainly that which
drought him the most fame Vac
achieved July %. 1921. at LIE Mans
a suburb of Paris. when he cantureJ
nrst prize in the Grand Prix of the
american Automobile Club Of
rance Competing against a field
or Europe's best drivers and some NJ
americas stars. he made the sa3 10
mics at an average speed of 7S.5
miles an hour and established a new
circuit record.
Prior to his trip abroad. Murphy
had good start on the 1921 season.
On February 81 at Los Angeles he
placed fourth in series of sprint
races; on April 10 on the same course
he es: -blished a record for fifty miles
by negotiating the distance at an
average speed Of 1898 miles an hour.
Repl ing Eddie Miller in the Indian
apolis Memorial Day classic he fin
ished in fourth position. Following
his victory in France. he returned to
America and took fourth money in
the $50 mile race held at the Los An
geles speedway Thanksgiving Day.
Murphy was second in the ESQ
mile opening of the 1922 season con-
test on the Los Angeles oval March
). On April he took second money
in series OF sprint races on the
same course. few days later plac-
ing second in the Easter Sunday
race at San Francisco. Later in the
same year he came out victorious in
the $50 mile raisin day classic at
Fresno, the 100 mile race at Cotati.
winning the 1922 championship at
Los Angeles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
BURNHAM

Albert Drummond has returned to
his home after passing several weeks
at the f. NJ. G. hospital for medical
and surgical treatment. Mr.. Drum
mond is still confined to his bed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dyer and
Charles +. Proctor and family at
tended Skowhegan fair Thursday
and Friday.
r. l.. Goodwin attended Skowhe-
gan fair Friday and visited his son,
Sanford A. Goodwin.
Ralph Reynolds, who reside: near
the E.elweir. has bought the George
Williams place in Canaan.
Miss Florice ID. Foster returned
Saturday to Waterville to resume her
work as teacher in the city schools.
She has been passing the summer at
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Libby recently
entertained her sister. Mrs. Lola
Goodale, and nephew. Walter Good
ale, aud wife and two children. and
Charles Foster, of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. z. Davis returned
Friday from a visit at Prout's Neck,
and were accompanied on their re-
turn by Mrs. Trina V. Davis, who has
been employed there during the
summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
COMING EVENTS

Sept. 1i-20-Eastern States Expa'
r. tion, Springfield.
Sept. 2i-.6-Maine W. c. 7. L. cor
vention. Portland.
Sept 24-26-Maine Pharmaceutical ~
sociation 57th annual meeting. ~
land Spring House
Sept. 29-Oct. 2-Malne Federaii@
Women's Clubs Portland.
Oct. 1-3 -Thirty-first District ~
England Rotary Clubs Po'an'
Oct. 2-4-Military Order of the Wo'A
War, Boston.
Oct, 2-4-Easiern Maine Musical fs'
tival. Bangor.
Oct. 6-S-Eight District New Engls''
Rotary Clubs. Poland Springs
Oct. 6-S-Western Maine Musical w
tival. Portland. ,.,t
Oct. 9-11-Maine Musical Festi7aI
Lewiston. -.
Oct. 15-17--55th annual state slndm
School Convention and lnstilu..
state street Congregational chu'"
Portland.
Oct. 30-3I-Maine Teachers CONVEX
ton, Bangor. IL,
Nov. 1t-13--Eighth annual convenl..s
Association of Maine Assessor
Hall OF Representatives. Augus'a' 4,
Nov. 18-1y-2U-Annual exhibitionss. ~.
Maine Dairymen's Association. sasis.
Creamerymen's Association, MI
Seed improvement Association -
Maine Pathological Society al
armory, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Squad of 60 Out
For First Practice
Yale Football Team

New Haven. Conn. Sept l5.-Sixty
Yale undergraduates reported at Pratt
Field this afternoon for the first foot
ball practice under the direction of
Head Coach Tad Jones. Only rudi-
mentary work, consisting Of passing
the ball and making starts, was on the
program today.
Football practice starts week later
than usual this year because Of the
understanding reached between Yale,
Harvard and Princeton cutting down
the preliminary season. New clisibili-
~ rules this Year will deprive the
Yale team of some OF last seasons
material.
The letter men who reported today
included Johnnie Joss. who Was a
tackle two years ago but who did not
play last year: and H. c. Scott, who
won his "f' two years ago but who
was injured and did not play the latter
part Of last season. Dick Luman, who
was A regular last wear. was the only
eligible veteran not to report today hut
he will he in uniform tomorrow The
other varsity men of last year who
were at the field today were: Captain
Lorejoy. center; Dick Ec!iart. guard :;
Ben Butterworth. tackle: Shep Binr-
ham and Ted Hart, erds; Rsnch. Cottie
and Pond backs.
Doc Billy Bull who for years has
coached the kickers, will not he avail
able this fall as he has been i'll all sum
n1er and at present is in a sanitorium
1a'e's first game will be against
North Carolina, in the Bowl, on Octo-
Der 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Arrest Part of
Counterfeiting' Gang
In Newark. n. Jersey

Newark, N. j.. Sept. 15-As a eli
max to. a government. Investigation
whichi commenced here more than
A month ago, secret service agents,
working with Newark detectives to-
night arrested three men in a down.
tow. recreation park for passing
counterfeit $40 bills
Significance is attached to the az
rests by the federal agents who be.
lieve the men have connection with a
nationwide ring of coun,erfeiters.
The men arrested include Angelo
&c Carlo 25. and George de Zenzo, "a,
both of West Orange. and Rocco
Mullica. &c Of Hudson Heights, near
Jersey City.
The counterfeit bills, ell in the $40
denomination. We're made in Provi-
dence. the agents said, and more
than a dozen were found in the peck
cts OF the trio. Only bills Of the SO
Variety are made. it is claimed. and
these are circulated to buyers at so5
hundred
The men arrested tonight will b..
charged with conspiracy against tie
government and passing worthless
bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
America and Great
Britain Meet in
Polo Series Today

New York. Sept. 15-Rattlin,;
against heavy odds. Great Britain $
poloists. with a shifted lineup, will
enter the second match. OF the inter-
national challenge cup series tomor-
row to check the Americans who
salioped to an overwhelming victory
in the first game last Saturday
The Americans are heavy favorites
to win and thus retain possession Of
the historic trophy despite the fact
that they will play without Malcolm
Stevenson. crack number three. who
sustained n slight conclusion OF the
brain in bad spill in the. eighth
chukker of Saturdays match. Stew
enson's place will be taken by Robert
Z. Stra wbridse. Jr, Of PHILADELPHIA,
who finished the first game at num-
Der three -
Although one more victory for the
United States will settle the question
OF polo supremacy between the two
countries for another three years.
the minimum interval now provided
between the series, third contest
will be played regardless of the out
come OF tomorrows encounter. -
will take place Thursday. however
instead of Saturday. as originally
scheduled. so that the tournament
for the American open championship
may get under way on the latter
date.
Stevenson's loss breaks up Ameri-
cas- formidable new big four but
Strawbridge is looked upon as a CT
pable substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Press Charge Perjury
Against Argentine

New York. Sept 15-Canon Will
liam S. Chase of Brooklyn and Ber-
nard Fl. Sander, his attorney, az
companied by a private detective
went to Ellis Island. today to press
their charges of perjury against Luis
Angel Firpo. Argentine heavyweight
boxer. They found the. pugilist al
ready at the island
Mr.. Sander explained that the dc
tective, Benjamin Greenbers, was
present to Safeguard The witnesse S
who have been threatened several
times"
Canon Chase alleges that Firpo
made false statements 20 the special
immigration board of Inquiry which
examined him at the time of his al
rival here several weeks ago.
After a three hour executive SEES
sion today's hearing was adjourned
until next Thursday by Inspector w.
w. Brown, chief of the legal division
at the Ellis Island detention station.
Several witnesses were examined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Few Veterans in
Big Harvard
Squad for Football

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 15.-The
second largest squad to report for
football in Harvard's history turned
out today for the opening practice of
the 1924 season on Soldiers Field. But
while 122 candidates were on the field,
exceeding in number the turnout of
any year except 1923. when III re-
ported. only six of the IS men who
won their letters against Yale last
fall. reported. A seventh is expected
to join the squad later in the week. .
The situation of last year, which
found the Crimson line strong and the
backfield handicapped, was reversed to-
day. Only two letter men remain from
the powerful Crimson line of 1923 and
survey of material indicated little
likelihood that the forward line. would
have the weight and calibre of last
season. The backfield outlook was
brighter.
AS a nucleus for the 1924 line Head
Coach Bob Fisher this year has Cap
tain Malcolm Greenough, regular CEN
ter last season. who is expected to play
tackle this year He was tackle in
1922. Henry T. bunker, regular guard
was the other lineman to win a letter
last. year who reported. In the back
field. however. the Crimson will have
Phillip Spalding and Joseph McGlone.
substitute quarterbacks of last season,
and the regular halfbacks John W.
Hammond and Adolph Cheek Robert
CordinGly. substitute halfback and
letter man. is expected to report later.
Additional backfeld power was indi-
Gated by the return of Erwin Gehrke.
1922 halfback. returning after two
years absence. Included in the new
material were Icy Zarakov and AL
Miller. crack freshman backs of last
year. and A. II. Stafford. freshman
quarterback of two years ago.
OF the candidates to report for the
line eight tipped the scales at more
than zoo pounds. Leading the list was
Paul Berglund. hammer thrower, who
stands feet 5 inches tall and weighs
231 pounds. Daniel Holder. letter
man in 1922. reported as candidate for
center; Mauran Beals. hoc..ey captain.
will try for an end berth
The squad reporting had six, candi-
dates for center. IA for guard berths,
70 tackles. 50 ends. Il quarterba cks
and 81 other backfield men,
1t was indicated that cut might be
made as early as tomorrow afternoon
with view TO getting the squad down
to n workable size. Coaches. planning
new plays. hope dto begin closed prac-
tice on Wednesday. Today's workout
was merely for conditioning purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
BINGHAM TAKES 10
INNINGS TO TRIM
MADISON CREW Il
Especial to the Kennsha. ~,

especial TO the Kennebec Jour,.,
Skowhegan, Sept. Is-so..p
baseball fans paid the prie. =,
mission at the ball park here ~
TO see one of the best oaseban o.
played in Somerset county this
son. when Bingham licked Maids
"a in a 10 inning same Ss,~
team scored until the sixth inv.
and the game was anyone's :.
NTH Bingham scored one ana III
son two. Madison made han Mad
TO IN the eighth, but in III. s !
the Bingham nine came hacr u mha
ana tied the count. Bingham a,;
eo the game in the extra t,.nse
wnen one runner was bronyh, 'aa'as
Today at New Portland ~. nent
outht will play agains, New pe. ,ecsl
and Wednesday at sos''a.t
locals will entertain the Nav n In
land gang. Saturday IN. S.a Le'l'
game will he played acre ana ae sAs
ne a big drawing card for sueeS
an over Somerset COUNT r Itoa
games wind up the haseh,n rev
mere and there will he y seas,
scramble for the final yame sRct
The score: '"e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16

ness aspect successful suggest,
however. that some plan be devised
to place employment in the legion
work on a more permanent basis.
The work for the service man. for
Amelicanism, and for child welfare
must go on. They are mandatory.
They are the obligations wilIed to us
by virtue of the greatest conflict in
history and by your desire to render
unself1sh service as expressed num-
erous times in convention assembled.
Il believe that the American Leg
ion should stand manfully in OPPOSE
ton to any force or policy which
would tend to partition the public
domain, and exploit it for private
gain.
Five years of the slegion's life are
past. Before it stretch years rich in
opportunity to serve our nation. We
must not falter IN the forward drive.
Our disabled comrades who cannot
speak or act for themselves look to
us for aid and guidance. Let them
not look in vain. The war may be
over but the legion Is still here, ready
with the willing hand of connrade-
ship. Our country calls to US for aid.
Let US pray to God that by His guild
ance every act of ours will prove that
the legion's claim to be an Institution
OF service is no idle boast"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-16
Z. S. Billion Turnover
Fails to Disturb Markets

New York. Sept. 1.-THE turnover
OF more than billion dollars re-
sulting from the regular quarterly
operations of the United States
treasury, today was accomplished
without any visible effect on the
money or securities markets.
In the third billion, dollar day"
this year, 1t was estimated that the
government received approximately
$3.50. 100000 in income tax INSTALL
ments and $275,00o.000 in cash pay
ments for the . "a percent treasury
notes. recently offered. Expendi-
lures totalling 1000. 900 included
$377, 100000 to meet maturing traes-
ury Ia percent notes and interest
payments exceeding $10o.00o.000 on
other government obligations.
Following the heavy turnover over
funds on March Is, this year. there
was 4 sharp rise in many rates with
a resultant contraction Of trading in
the securities markets. Quotations
Of call and time funds. today, how
ever. remained unchanged.