davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
HUMACAO VENICE AL
ATHLETICS Ell DOMINGO

HEEAWNrf HMrEtfEH HaNHgt
Ante una concurrencia selecta y
distinguish que deseaba %presenciar
la toma de possession de la gentil ma
drinita del Team Athletics, Srta.
Coneha Silva, Ell formidable equipo
girls, valiendose de los imperdona-
bles errores de Marcelo en- ell short,
venci6 despues de una lucha titani-
ca a los "recien bautizados".
Comente ell lector a So antojo ell
juego perdido por el siguiente de-
tale:
Baterias: San Juan Athletics, Ca
miz Y Hernandez.
Humacao: Fabito, Felito, Jallase
Y Santana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
Ell RIBOSCH VENICE AL
HUMACAO

Ultilizando los servicios del "pit-
cher de hierrop con que cuenta ell
Athletics, ell temible lanzador Ca
mig, despuss de haber lanzado en-
nueve innings conservatives contra los
agresivos CRISES, de una manera sor-
prendente pudo el ''hombre fen6me-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
QUINTo INNING

Humacao: Thompson es out al pa
lear chispeante rola que coge Mar
cello. Fellito juega con Gamiz. Fabi-
to entretiene a su hermano en- Ell
right.
No hit, no error, no carrera.
San Juan: Hernandez es safe por
error de Thompson. Luis Tomas Ell
"hombre del dia" palea para su COM
patricia en- tereera Y Ell "abuelo" es
out en- segunda. Monchile da un fly
para Barreiro. Chato Utica. Marcelo
con dos en base solo Sc conforma en-
jugar con Ell pitcher.
/ hit, / error, no arrera.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
LA ToMA DE POSSESSION DE La
INTELIGENTE MADRINITA
DIET. ATHLETICS

Antes de dars comienzo Ell juego
matinal del domingo, Ia simpatica
damita madrina del Athletics, Srta.
Conchita Silva, hizo entrega a eada
jugador atletico de una medallita de
la "Sra. del Cobre" v de I'm lazito
ostentando los dolores de la novena:
negro Y amarillo.
La bella madrinita hacienda alar-
des de su "delicado brazo" lanzo en-
ire los ~freneticos aplausos del So
berano, la primera bola mientras la
orquesta dirigida por ell notable md-
sico y enthusiastic fanatico Carmelo
Dfaz dejaba Dir las notas melodiosas
de una preciosa mareha.. i
A las ocho de la noche reunieron-
Sc en- la suntuosa mansion de la IA
milia Silva, todos los jugadores del
Athletics, los managers Grovas y
Santana, los conocidos cronistas beis-
boleros Luis Freyre, Julio f. Fran
els, Garcia de la Noceda y ALI nos
aguardaban fragantes capullos de
nuestro jardin social-hermosas y
bellas senoritas que daban r~ealce, lu-
cidez Y colorido al acto solemne que
habria de celebrarse para festejar
a los "ahijados". ALI conocimos al
distinguido galeno DR.. Timothee Y
al conocido abogado, Lcdo. Silva.
Entire las dignas representatives
del bello sexo adm recordamos a las
Srtas: Mercedes Gomez, Celia Resto,
Leonor Figueroa, Carlota Urrutia,
Panchita Moreno, Regina Peral, Ma
riana Melendez, Carmen L. Arroyo,
Mannela Dfaz, Georgina Ramos, lisa
bel Espina, Ana L. Morales, Lucia
Ferrer y otras muchas cuyos nom
bres lamentamos no recordar.
Tratar de describir la solemnidad
de aquel acto, la suntuosidad de
aquella fiesta, seria inmodestia nues-
ira. Nuestros pensamientos Sc obs
curecen Y solo podrfamos expresar
nu~estras ideas de una manera pobre
y obscura.
Poesias, discursos, m1sica, ricos
manjares, finas atenciones, ~cortesias,
todo contribuyo a ia magnifcencia
de aquel festival que hara historic
en- nuestra vida.
Como enthusiasts enamorados del
Bello Deporte, como fervientes de-
fensores del team Athletics, nos con-
gratulamos de ser "ahijados' de tan
gentil, simpatica, gallarda e inteli-
genie madrinita v extendemos nues-
ira felicitaci6n a los "dichosos juga-
dores' del Athletics.
ST en- vuestras contiendas beisDo-
leras os veis atormentados por Ell ia
vor de la derrota pensad en- vuestra
madrinitas y estamos SECURES que
ha de brillar refulgente en- ell linn
pido azul de vuestras aspiraciones,
la estrella simbolizadora del mas IL
sonjero de los triunfos ......
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
PARPADEOS EN- MOMENToS
CRITICOS

A exception de Chato todos los
defensores del infield atletico come
tieron errores que contribuyeron po-
derosamente a que ell team capitali-
no fuera la vfctima en- la contienda
del sabado. La a~usencia del "carde-
nal" cost6 sin lugar a dudas ell triun-
fo de su noven tanto Ell sabado CO.
Ell domingo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
NoTAs DE SPORT
tPor EDDIE coLLINs)
Los ULTIMOS JUEG0S EN- LA
OCHO.-EL BAUTIZO DEL
S. J. ATHLETIC
Los Panteras del Torito derrotan
d los Atisticos de Ia Capital

Tras una lucha renida de oportu-
nos bastagazos patrocinados por un
pitching detestable de Gonzalo y FL
gueroa, Y secundado por desastro-
SOS errores del team atletico, quiz
zas ocasionados por la traicionera
desgracia que en- momentos c~rlticos
priv6 a la novena capitalena de los
servicios de n de sus mas formi-
dables jugadores, Ell Jerarca del Jar
din Corto Boricua, Ramon Guilfu-
chi, quien Sc disloc6 un pie, ell team
Ribosch venci6 al Athletics con score
de IL a g., ell sabado a las tres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
cuARTo INNING

Humacao: Di6genes Utica. Angulo
planchea yipor tirada mala de Ga
miz ambos corredores cogen dos ba-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09

no" eclipsar con sus marayillosas
curvas a las estrellas cosmopolitas
de Humacao Y a no ser por un IA
tai error del celebre Cache en- Ell
noveno episodio despues de I'm out,
ell team Glorioso Campe6n del 90
habiera obsequiado al potente HUI
macao con nueve CUENTEcITAs.
David pale6 I'm home-run en- este
jueeo secundando a Ciqui qaien.
tambi6n conect6 de cuatro esquinas
en- 81 juego sabatino-
Fabito Angulo ocuparon ell CEN
'tro del diamante girls y a la verdad
no ~lanzaron muy NAL dando un
score de a a /.
Es esta La segunda maroma cue
Sc dispara Gamiz en- ESQ de dispa-
rar en- diez y ocho innings consecu-
tivos Y por clio lie felicitamos calu-
rosamente.
iAdelante enthusiasts chicos del
Ribosch! iQue ell triunfo vuelva a
ser muy pronto vuestro leal amigo!
LA IONA DE POSSESSION DE LA
INTELIGENTE MADRINITA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
SERVICIO CLASIFICADO DE
LARGA DETANCIA

Ell nuevo sistema de servicio de
larga distancia est& dividido en-
cuatro clasificaciones, siendo La
primera ell servicio de TELEFO-
NO A TELEFON0.
Este seryicio, como ell nombre
10 indica, es Ell servicio entire un
telefono y otro sin necesidad por
parte de la Compahia de procurar
a determinada persona, sino que
Ell que llama pide nn ndmero en-
otro pueblo en- Ia misma forma de
una llamada local.
I'm abonado Sc vale de este SER
vicio cuando no desea comunica-
ci6n con determinada persona. Fn
este case 81 esta dispuesto a ha-
blair con cualquier persona que
conteste Ell telefono, cuyo n1mero
Sc ha pedido.
Por 10 tanto, la Compania ha
cumplido con ST. obligation al es=
tablecer COMMUNICATION con Ell MI.
nero pedido por FL abonado sin
tener que ~conseguir determinada
persona.
81. servicio de TELEFONO A
TELEFONO empieza tan pronto
como Sc establezca Ia comunica-
ci6n entire Ell t~elefono llamado y
Ell que llama.
Este servicio es Ell mas barato
de todas las clasifcaciones, ha-
ciendo possible por parte del abo-
nado Ell uso mas liberal de las lie
meas de larga distancia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09
Lee Ell MUNDO

y habra inyertido bien su dinero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-04-09

Score final: 5 a 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

Seven only - Solid oak
Floor Cabinet Tables.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

One only-Medium size
Mosler Safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
STORE
FIXTURES
FOR SALE

One only-Year-old Ma
tional Cash Register, eight
drawer electric; original
cost, S1,400.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
WILL GO.
ON ANYWAY
Britten SaR We Don't Need
10 Recognize Russia

That recognition of The Russian
government BY tho Unitsd' states
would aid Seattle BY promoting trade
between the two countries il a
myth. according 20 CouEressman
Fred A. Butteu. Of Chicago. rank
ing member % the house naval AZ
fairs committee, lie returned 20 Be.
attic Monday from an Alaskan trip
and left FOR the South 10 inspect
naval construction az San Diego
N any American merchant wants
10 trade with Russia right pow there
IL nothing 20 stop him. Bnticn
said, Americans can buy and sell
goods IN Russia as ely ~ they
desire. but Of course they must DO
Il al their own risk. Ia ease Of
a dispute they would have no Off.
cihl hacking,
Recognition OF the Russian soy.
eminent would not promote trade
and would not help Seattle IN the
least"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

TT has taken a couple Of little
4 French school boys 10 show Amer.
lea what the word "acrohatics' really
means. Les GhcLri. recently import.
ca BY tho Orpheum circuit. have
raised a new standard IN athletic
achievement The &C, IL al the or.
phoum this week
Tho Ghezzls, who arc At the or
phcum thsatcr this week. 10 interest
ing contrast 10 most acrobau men
of bulgjng muscles. % groanlnE.
heayinE. atupsndous effort. and com.
paratiyely small aehloyrmrnt-aro
aim. wiry and hoylsh In appearance
They look more like two dancers than
ike propaEators q fea,a OF physical
pruwcEa.
In the few months they have been
In America they have picked W auf
flcisni English 10 get along very com
forthbly. and their father, who
brought them over. and until recent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
SCOTLAND DRY? QUIT KIDDIN'!
Scotch Barrister Says II
May Be So Some Day

PORTLAND. ore. Sept. 21.-Ths
next generation may find Scotland as
dry as America Is supposed 10 be, pre-
dicted William Davidson. who for II
years served as city counsellor Of
Glasgow. He Is now one OF tho 20
police judges Of the Scottish mstropo-
lis.
Davidson sat on the bench in mu.
nicipai court here and watched the
handling Of liquor cases, and when
the day was over. talked OF many
things. but mostly prohibition.
People Of the British empire. be-
ilevc. observe the law better than
those OF the United States" he said.
"for perhaps justice Is quicker there
than here. and punishment more se.
we're. The better elements OF Glasgow.
taking advantage Of the Scottish tenn.
perancc act Of 1912. which became II.
fectlve In 1850. arc complying with
the law and drinking The way they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
King County Sues
City of Seattle

King county susd the city u Sc.
attic MONDAY. Damages o. 1875
were asked from tho city for al.
legged carelessness o. street car
m0tornau IN striking county auto
mobile operated b. Dr, George Spar
ling, county health officer az Roy
H. November 10. 1891
The motorman failed 10 sound his
gong. the complaint charges
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Lack "World Trade
Spirit" He Saws

Lack u q world trade spirit" boy
the American people was discussed
Monday evening before the John
Paul Jones navy post, American II.
gion. b. Senator Wesley i. Jones
He made plea for greater support
for The American merchant marine.
To establish such a service, he said.
the government must construct and
run ships until private companies
can take them over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

~ transacted all their business for
them. has gone back 20 France 20
start the aerobatlc education Of three
other little UheEzla nov Ia school
just outside Of Paris.
The name OhcEna belongs to the
nobility Of French circus families.
For several generations there have
been eminent GhcEziu in Frances
travelling shows, and In French yau.
dsyilIs Tho father % the two now
ar tho Orphsum. e. atili ono Of the
best known acfobaia in tho French
spotlight. with notable successes won
IN every European capital. Their
mother - dancer Of marked ability
Prom babyhood. the two boys have
been trained physically Not over.
trained. but their development guided
carefully until At the ages Of is
and II they have perfect muscular
development, without any abnorrnali.
tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

One only-Solid oak four
drawer Filing Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
He Says Even Bees Observe
Sabbath in Pasadena

PASADENA. Cal. Sep, si.-Pasa.
denR. along with Brooklyn and few
other communities. has been called
a -ciiy Of churches"
e Ballard. noted for his bloom.
ing century plants. believes this city
lis n bit ahead Of tho rest of the
country. however Even the bees
take the day off no reported
Bees and humming birds clustered
about the plants six days last week.
enjoying the honey.like substance 20
BE- found there. when Sunday came
around. not a beo was in sight. and
even tho humming birds paid sean'
attention 70 the blossoms
Monday. they wero back again. as
busy a. ever.
voted. Four wards voted 10 cxtnr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

One only - Burroughs
Adding Machine; good as
new.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Lamping Campaign
Cost Him $7,888.60

OLYMPIA. Sept. 27.-AecordinE
20 his statement flsd here today.
the campaign just past cost George
u Lamplng. candidate Tor governor.
t7.gEs 90. Al Terp's campaign cost
S4sst5 Terry nan for treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

One only-Triple Mirror.
One only-Smith Type
writer.
All Shelving, etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

inmate tho saloon ard there are ne
blind pigs In those wards"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

Nine only Solid oak
beveled plate top Show
Cases-sizes from ) to IL
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

One only - Plate Glass
Floor Case, ell feet; suit
able for mems or women's
apparel.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FOR SALE-APARTMENTs

COOPERATIVE PLAN THE NoRTHUM-
berland. 702-Four large rooms, kitchen, pri-
yate hall and bath; good closet space: ali out
SIDE rooms and an especially attractive apart
building, North $3.50. or UNION REALTY
C0RPN.. 1410 q st. NV. Main sz15
COOPERATIVE PLAN-NO. I. THE LEAN
ington, zoos 14th st. n.w.-5 rooms. kitchen.
pain ana porch; large rooms. Can be seen by
appointment. Price. 50. $50: terms UNION
REALTY CORPS., exclusive agents, 14lO q
ct. NV. Main s4i5.
COOPERATIVE PLAN = THE NORTHUM-
berland, Apt. 703-Three large rooms. Kitchen.
pantry. reception hall two large closets and
oa.h: southern exposure. Price, 81. $50: terms.
the UNION REALTY CORPN, 14lO G st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
Observation-Disclosures.
laMflnnAd

apt. r. & b., apt 4 r. & b. Money
REALTY CO.. INC. 726 I4th st. NV. u.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

PAST 18th ST. N.w.--2 APIS. OF 8 r. 4 h.
each. Money REALTY CO.. INC, 726 14th
st, NV NJ 3Q39- 1920.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

Manufacturing Floors
FOR lease in nreproof building. 1918 1870 SD"
81 NV. 3200 80. II. per floor: light. airy,
elevator service. Ideal for printing. engraving
or allied business. Reasonsb BILE rental. FRED
D. 6LCHNER, 1914 d st NV
Evening star., 1924-06-02

1921 EUCLID ST NV. APT. 22-4 r. b b..
porch. Money REALTY CO., INC. I26 18th
at. NV. NJ. 3939-a92O.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

FIVE ROOMS, BATH AND PORCH, OPEN
for inspection: Immediate povAession; Will
mington Apartment, 1871 Wyoming ave. NV;
reasonable rental.
TERRELL & LITTLE, INC, a
l2OS 18th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

q LOTS. HODGES SUBDIVISION. D. ".
JUDD. 200 Phila: ave. Takoms Park Io'
fANDLE HIGHLANDS GOOD LOTS, ALL
improvements: near 23d and q sts.; 5000 each.
a W. LIE, g320 q st. Sc. Re
TWO LOTS. ~ BY l5O; ACROSS DISTRICT
line: Reasonable Main
Evening star., 1924-06-02

APARTMENT OF 8 LARGE FRONT ROOMS.
convenient to car. $42 so mo-. includes phone.
Call Matp 1880 &c
Evening star., 1924-06-02

so25 PORTER ST NV. APT. 81 ROOMS
and bath. MONEY REALTY CO., INC, 126
18th st. NV. NJ. $780, 1920.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
APARTMENTS-sUBURBAN.

500 ROOM AND BATH APARTMENT.
furnished. at Rockwell. Va. on Great Falls
road, Is minutes from Georgetown; electric
lighting; ami w. p. LOCKWOOD. 141O G
NV, cali Clarendon s45-f-4 g
Evening star., 1924-06-02

SACRIFICE WONDERFUL LOT, TAKOMA
PIX. Nd: 81 900 lot only $3.50; Immediately;
take auto in trade. 1921 Corbin ne Line. 1915.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

MERIDIAN HILL STUDIO,
NEAR 2G33 10th ST.
beautifully artistic studio; dining room, four
bedrooms two baths; cool, 8s
Evening star., 1924-06-02

STUDIO APARTMENT-2 ROOMS. KITCH
enette and bath: open fireplace; completely
furnished: 4th floor: just remodeled. Opposite
Evening star., 1924-06-02

18th AND EAST CAPITOL ETS.
Tacee Too%s oGar and Sith heat and nisor
month.
HARRY A. KITE INC.
Main 4Sz6 INA X az nv
Evening star., 1924-06-02

CLARENDON, VA REAL BARGAIN IN
well located lot. 157x354. Easy terms IL de-
sired. Might trade. L. Z. +. PRINCE, 14l0
SECOND COMMERCIAL LOT. 5IxiO. 4th sT.
ne. near 7 st. L. z. P. PRINCE 14I0 II
ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-06-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cnn ~ n n nd

APT. OF l ROOM, KITCHENETTE AND
bath. will turn over to party buying furni-
ture; NV. location. North Oil. 50
Evening star., 1924-06-02

LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. DINING ROOM
reception hall. kitchen and bath. fnclosed
porch: adults; permanent; Sso; fully furnished.
- "a Cali
Evening star., 1924-06-02

In Battery Park"
The suburb extraordinary Of Washington:
Z. iot sizes sizes, 5000 square feet and up. Prices.
Maddox. MARSHALL 4 CO., INC.
Nain s970. 110S 18th 81. NV
Evening star., 1924-06-02

l4lS Eye st. NV. Main oBO4.
CONCORD APARTMENTS
Furnished, 3 large front rooms,
hall; redecorated; cooking ap-
DOintments.
Evening star., 1924-06-02

BUILDING LOTS.
The best located lots for row houses in d. Q.
The prices are right and terms attractive
MORRIS CAFRITZ CO.. Inc,
1915 L ST Main R1r
Evening star., 1924-06-02
RENT HOUSES-FURNISHED.

CLEVELAND PARK-JUNE TO SEPT. 10:
attractive a-room house; $I00 a month. 3403
Saith pi. Cleveland $40 So
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
HILLQUIT, SOCIALIST,
FIGHTS REVOLUTION;
PAYS TAX OF 1858

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. Slim
come tax reports made public today
disclose the fact that Morris Hill
quit, socialist leader and supporter
Of LaFollette, pays an income tax
of $2,666.94. HlIlqult's federal tax
payment alone, Is enough to defray
the expenses of an average work.
er's family. On the basis of these
official government figures, Hill
quit, would-be spokesman Of the
American working-class, sports an
income Of at least $4,000 a year.
an income which entities him to
admission to the first rank Of highly
paid labor bureaucrsts and wealthy
middIe-class inteIIectuals.
Much of the money amassed by
"comrade" HilIquit has undoubtedly
been obtained by payment Of legal
fees for services rendered to local
trade unions. In other words the
bosses exploit the workers in the
shop while HilIquit exploits them
when they are forced to 60 to court
to plead for capitalist justice.
Another prominent name In the
second district list Of tax returns
is that of Frank A. VanderIIp, mill
ionaire supporter of LaFollette. His
income tax return Is listed at $751;
7o4. In his local income Vanderlip
lags slightly behind John w. Davis,
Morgan's attorney and democratic
candidate for president, whose tax
is $e4,425.20.
vanderIlp and HiIIquit are both
leaders of the LaFollette forces and
typical examples of the middle class
capitalist, non-workinu class charac-
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
INTERNATIONAL
WORKERS AID
ADDS new DUTY
Political Prisoners to
Be GiUen Assistance

The international Workers
Aid, formerly the Friends of
Soviet Russia, in keeping with
it's aim as published more than
a year. ago, has decided to en-
large its scope of activity to in
cIude aid to political prisoners,
their wives and children.
Funds raised for tkis par
ticular purpose will be remitted
to and distributed by the Red
Aid International, while funds
raised for relief of German
workers, will be remitted and
distributed thru the Information
al Arbeiter Hilfs Komitee.
Organizations to Cooperate.
Militant trade unions, revolutionary
political organizations, sick and death
benefit societies, workmen circles, are
invited to join in this new undertak.
ing Of the International Workers Aid.
The Workers Party of America is
the first workers organization to ex.
tend its cooperation in this work. A
letter to all Workers Party local cen.
trail committees advising them to join
in this work has already brought
several results.
Youngstown, Ohio; Portland, Ore. (;
Pittsburgh, Pa; New Haven, Conn.
are among the first to reply.
AS in the past, the international
Workers Aid expects that the reac,
tionaries of the Abe Cahan calibre
will again attack it for "using relief
funds for Communist propaganda
because the Communists are the first
to enter our activities and help us
raise funds for needy workers, their
families and children. Instead OF
joining forces with us in this under
taking, these do-nothing critics will
no doubt hold of, and just as soon as
things begin to hum and we are
actually accomplishing something
they win come out with their attacks
Xmas Drive Begins.
According to Red Aid statistics ur
to May 1928, there are 3SS,2OO work
ers imprisoned in European countries
They are the casualties resulting from
working class battles for higher
wages, shorter hours and decent
standards Of living. Their wives ever
can get no work, their children are al
the mercy of Charitable" people.
The International Workers AID
feels it its duty to come to the as
sistance Of these workers. Towards
this end a Xmas drive is being ini
tiated with the hope Of raising one
hundred thousand dollars. 1t is ex
pected that other working class OF
ganizations besides the Workers
Party will join in this effort, instead
Of standing off, doing nothing pnd
then helping the critics.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01
CHASTITY ANTl-WAR
\ BOOK SHOWS HORRORS
OF CAPITALIST WARS

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 80. - The
most terribly eloquent antI-war
book ever published, horribly filled
with war photographs too nauseat-
ing to look at but for their anti
milItarlst lesson, ls making its grue-
some way among labor circles In
Europe.
The War In Pictures, by Ernst
Friedrich, Is an International weap-
on against international slaughter.
Each picture has captions and ex-
plantations In English, French, Ger
man, and Dutch. The eonscrIpt or
volunteer Is shown having his pic
ture taken for the folks before leav-
ing for the front. Then a huge
mass grave, sides splattered with
blood and mud, is reproduced with
the soldier corpses thrown into Il.
FearfulIy wounded men, who have
survived the war, are shown in hos.
pitfalls. They have no faces, and have
to be artIflcialIy fed. Photographs
are reproduced Of soldiers standing
beside army galIows whore the vic
tim is still swinging, decorated with
hat placed on him by the soldier
who stands below. There are pages
of photographs Of men hanged on
army gaIlows seaffoIds, Of which
11,4o0 were erected.
The daily worker., 1924-11-01


announced that the Freiheit in spite
Of its black and yellow enemies is
nearing its third birthday and is in
the midst of campaign for buying
home and press of its own, storm of
applause broke out. A few fifties,
quite a number Of twenty-fives, a
large number Of tens and still more
of flves, demonstrated that the com
rades are ready to build the party
at all sacrifices. A sum of $762,.00
was thus gathered.
Comrade A. Bittelman a member Of
the G. p. G. then greeted the Cleve-
land branch in the name OF the G. 4.
Q. He spoke of the tasks and diflcul.
ties Of Communists, urging the COM
rades to strengthen their ranks and