davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
DUE WEST

o--O-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-o--o
Married, at the parsonage at Ac-
worth, by Rev. E. D. Patton, We'd
nesday, Jan. 16, Miss Effie Turner to
Mr.. Henry Kemp.
Mr.. Kemp is the son of Mrs. A. E.
Kemp of Midway, and is a prosper
Gus young farmer of that place. Mrs.
Kemp is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Turner, of this place, and by
her amiable and sweet disposition has
won the admiration of everyone. She
is most industrious young lady and
Mr.. Kemp is receiving the congratu-
lations of many friends on winning
her for life time companion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp will make their
home near Midway. The writer
wishes them much happiness and
prosperity through the journey of
life.
Miss Mamie Story, of Acworth, is
the guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
G. A. Hamilton.
Mrs. Florence Priest is no better,
we are sorry to say. Also Mrs. c..
A. Hamilton continues i'll. We hope
they will soon be we'll again.
Everybody come to Sunday school
next Sunday at 10 o'clock.
The weather is so cold and it rains
so much there is not much visiting.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
MILFORD

Observation-Disclosures
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
News of Interest Throughout the County

H. Booth is very i'll and hope he will
soon recover.
Mr.. C. Lemons and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Lowe
near Mt. Zion.
Messrs. Mart and Claud Lowe, of
Mt. Zion, visited friends here Thurs
day.
Messrs. Johnnie Austin and S. A.
Gam made business trip to Allan
ia Monday.
Reports of some fine singing were
given by those attending the singing
on Sunday.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-01-24
ROUND TOP

Cutting wood is the order of the
day in this section.
Mrs. Lum Ellucks has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her son, who is very i'll.
Mr.. Walter and Mr.. Curtis Brown,
of Smyrna, visited their brothers
near Olive Springs on Saturday.
Mrs. Susie Davis has returned
home after spending several days
with friends near Blackwells.
We are sorry to know that Mr.. G..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
JeIUiSh Workers
Holding Bazaar for
RuSsiG's Orphans

Ashland Auditorium is being
turned over these days to the Jew
ish Workers Relief Committee for
the Children's Homes in Soviet Rus
STA. They are holding the "Purim
Bazaar and Exhibition for the
benefit of the little Jewish orphans
left over from earlier pogroms and
later counter revolution in the land
which the Bolsheviki have emanci-
pated from the Gar and his Men
shevik successors.
The bazaar began last nighI with
a concert and good attendance and
it continues until Monday night. The
program for this evening at 500
p. m. is the "Trial Over Haman.'
The Children's Masque Ball takes
place tomorrow afternoon at /. To-
morrow evening at TOO there is a
Masque Bail for everybody and an
other concert will be held Sunday
afternoon at 100.
The. Freiheit Singing Society
evoked applause at last nights con
cert and Mr.. Swetloff, tenor Of the
Russian Grand Opera. company and
Miss Ida Divinoff, violin soloist of
the Detroit Symphony orchestra
were well encored.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Trades Council May
End Strife as Result
Of Unity Conference

Action that may lead to unity Of
the two factions of the Chicago
Building Trades Council, split by the
ruling of the Citizens Committee to
enforce the Lands Award, two years
ago was taken here, when President
John Donlin Of the Building Trades
Department Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor and fourteen heads of
international unions met in the Nor
rison Hotel with representatives of
both factions Of the old Building
Trades Council and reached an agree
ment to hold new election.
According to the decision all affili-
ated locals are ordered to hold a new
election Of officers for the Chicago
Building Trades Council on April 25.
When the Lands Award committee
made its decision over two years ago
some Of the unions voted to accent
the decision while others opposed.
The radicals carried on vigorous
campaign against the Lands Award
Committee, including q gigantic pa
rade with thousands Of workers tax
ing part in It.
Those unions that did not accept
its decree were placed on an "open
shop" basis by the Lands Committee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
BOSTON LADIES'
GARMENT STRIKE
WON BY WORKERS
Picketing Defeated the
Police and Courts

The Boston ladies' garment work
ers have just won the bitter strike
which they have been waging for
several weeks, the DAILY WORKER
in informed by officials Of the In
ternational Ladies' Garment Work
ers' union now in Chicago.
Details are lacking as yet but the
victory is said to include the grant
ing of the 40-hour week and in
creased wages and the closed union
shop, the demands for which the
workers left their factories several
weeks ago.
Break Began Two Weeks Ago.
A hint that the bosses were break
ing came two weeks ago when a
president on the field reported
to the New York executives of the
union that several employers were
asking for settlements, pleading that
they could not stand long strike at
this season Of the year.
Since then additional bosses have
been coming into the unions head
quarters in Boston asking on what
terms their shops could open again.
Other employers, however, thought
they could win thru the police and
courts. Policemen arrested pickets
and injunctions were sought. Strik-
ers insisted, however, on their right
to patrol the streets. Private Slug
gers" attempted to drive them away
from their union duties but the
pickets stayed on the job.
Concentrate on Chicago.
The demands which the Boston
strikers made are similar to those
the New York unionists won a year
ago. The 40-hour week is necessary
both for the health of the workers
and in order to distribute the work
more EVENLY over the year.
The Boston victory will have an
important effect on the Chicago
strike: the union can now concen-
trate its forces on the Windy CITY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
LeIOis Must Explain
His DeSertiOn of
Kentucky Miners

To the DAILY WORKER:-The
coal masters have cut 20 percent in
the Kentucky coal field. One could
ask why the masters have cut without
any trouble or revolt by the miners
against the coal barons.
This question could be answered by
every worker, every wage Garner, just
because the capitalists are organized,
but the workers are not. 1t is up to
the workers to wake up once and to
get into the lines Of organized labor
and to struggle for better living con-
ditions.
The officials Of the United Mine
Workers Association never tried to
organize this field and protect the
workers from an attack by the capt.
talists. Some time ago I wrote to the
district No. % of the United Mine
Workers Association. President
jackson answered that he had turned
the request over to district 10 in
Tennessee, claiming that this terrific.
ry belongs to district 10. Officials
from the district 10 never paid at
tention up to date. It never will.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Farmer-Labor Forces
Open st. Paul Offices
For June II Meeting

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 90
Headquarters were opened here by
the farmer-labor organizations re-
sponsible for calling the great ma
tional convention Of farmers and
working class organizations which
will be held in the Twin Cities, June
II. The headquarters is in the La
Dor Temple and is called National
Farmer-Labor and Progressive con-
vention headquarters"
William Mahoney, editor Of the
Minnesota Trades Union advocate, Is
chairman Of the recently formed
Farmer-Labor Federation which is
the result Of the amalgamation Of
several working class political organ
izations in that state, and is one OF
the chief hackers Of the June 18th
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

Two more arrests were made on
"rule to show cause" why they should
not be punished for contempt of
court for alleged violations of Sulli-
vans injunction. The two girls were
Esther Monarch and Mary Gorvitch.
The union has secured the services
of Attorney William A. Guinea, as
associate counsel to assist Attorney
Peter Sissman in handling the cases
of those unionists being tried for con-
tempt of court before Judge Sulli-
van.
It is planned to appeal all cases
where Jail sentences are imposed for
violations of the injunction. The
union will probably appeal only one
of the cases where a fine is imposed
in order to protect the principle that
no punishment should be inflicted for
violations of the injunction, Appeals
involving all workers fined would
cost much more than the fine would.
BY appealing one fine case the union
effectively protests against the right
of the court to issue any injunction
which prohibits lawful picketing and
impose any punishment for violating
the injunction.
The appearance of an advertise
ment in the Chicago Tribune yester-
day, signed by the Chicago Associa-
ton of Dress Manufacturers, was
hailed with delight by the strikers.
The strikers pointed out that the as
sociaion would not be spending a
thousand dollars for an "ad" if the
statement that they were not being
effected by the strike was true. They
all said that the poor down-trodden
consumer to whom the cad" was adj
dressed would pay the cost of it thru
increased prices on dresses.
II hope the dress manufacturers
will permit the Citizens Committee
to investigate their shops and the con-
ditions of the industry" Meyer PERL
stein said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
A ppeGL to FriendLY
Organizations to Aid
Defense Bazaar in N. Y.

An appeal is made to friendly or
carnations, trade unions, fraternal,
etc., to reserve space for booths at the
Bazaar, as one way of aiding in the
defense work and of bringing them
selves before the workers as in ac-
tive solidarity with their class.
Individuals and members of trade
unions are also asked to contribute
finished goods, and materials and to
offer their services, whenever pos
sible, for the work of making goods
for the booths. Committees of dress
makers and milliners are already
functioning, but materials in those
lines are urgently needed. The serv-
ices of other dressmakers and mill
ners can be used, too, as we'll as the
services of those in other trades.
The work of defense is vital and
urgent and the Bazaar must be made
a success. We owe it to our comrades
in prison and those facing imprison-
ment to back up all defense activities.
The National Defense Committee is
defending seventy workers who are
facing deportation because of their
labor activities. Other cases are con-
stantly coming up. Defense there
fore becomes an always vital and
urgent issue. Of its validity there
can be no question. Of the loyalty of
all comrades to those behind the bars
there should never be the slightest
reason for doubt. Comradesl Stand
by our prisonersl Make the Third In
ternational Bazaar success Help in
every way you can and get others to
help!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
U. S. BISHOPS
IN ROME GETTING
INSTRUCTIONS
To Carry on Red Hat
Propaganda on Return.


ROME, March 2o.-Archbishop
Mundelein, Of Chicago, had an au-
dience with the pope this morning
and thanked His Holiness for the
honor about to be conferred upon
him. Pope Plus replied thanking
the Archbishop FOR the large sums
poured into the Vatican treasury
from the Chicago Diocese.
There was a little unpleasantness
between Mundelein and Archbishop
Hayes, of New York, over the quea-
ton. of which of the two should be
first presented to the Pope. Munde-
lein is German and Hayes is Irish
Archbishop Hayes claims the Irish
have done more for the Catholic re-
ligion than the Germans by His
Holiness, who is a foxy Italian and
who believes the Irish are easier td
handle than the Teutons. There.
fore, he gave Mundelein the first
audience.
His Holiness inquired about the
progress of the Ku Klux Klan an6
was very pleased to know that the
Catholic church political machine
was working well in America. His
Holiness expressed regret that Ed
win Doheny got mixed up in the oil
scandal and wondered why a Catho-
lie like Thomas Walsh, of Montana,
should prosecute him. Pope Plus X,
it should be remembered, recognized
Doheny's benefactions to the Cath
Ollie Church in Mexico, in a personal
letter sent by special envoy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

Sophie Young told a policeman
who was arresting her. "You
buns will not have courage
enough to pick a fight with
them. You will lose your pas
time of beating girl strikers.
Tomorrow is the end Of beat
ings. Then we will have some
one here to protect u.s."
Arrest Six During Morning.
Six warrants were made during the
morning. Those arrested were
Morris Sher, Sophie Young, Willie
Walker, Minnie Cantor, Edna Levin
and Ida Giffin. They were all taken
to the S. Clark St. police station and
charged with disorderly conduct and
then bailed out by the union. They
will be arraigned in S. Clark st. po-
lice court this morning.
Eleven strikers who had been ar
rested Wednesday, were arraigned in
S. Clark st. police court yesterday
and all demanded jury trials. They
were: Sarah Zelinsky, Goldie Tessel,
Yetta HOrnstein, Viola Goldstein,
Bertha Sadler, Rose Yankcovitz,
Catherine Ironisevich, Frances Lo-
main, Della Rabinovitz, Agnes James
zimski and Ray Gusitz.
Eleven strikers who had demanded
Jury trials, when they were arraigned
in police court, had their cases called
before Judge Walker in jury court,
yesterday morning. They all asked
for postponements until March 9th.
Their request was granted. They
were: May Miller, May Wilson, Julius
Wilson, Nathan Schwartz. Sam
Barkin, Harry Rufer, Abe Jacobs.
Bay Siegel, John Kokaliss, Isadore
Kroon and Sam Shankman.
20 Cases Up March 9th.
This makes about twenty cases that
have been set to be heard on March
9th.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Winston Churchill
Defeated by Tory
In Election Fight

LONDON, England, March 20.-
Winston Churchill, went down in de-
feat in a four cornered parliamentary
contest for the Abbey division Of
Westminster.
Churchill is bitter opponent Of the
British labor movement and promised
to give the Labor Party no quarter
if elected to the House Of Commons.
This is his third unsuccessful attempt
since the last general election.
The final results were:
Otto Nicholson, conservative, 6,1S6;
Winston Churchill, S,153; A. F. Brock
way, socialist, 6,155; Scott Duckers,
Liberal, 200. A recount is called for.
How many of your shop-mates
read the DAILY WORKER7 Get
one of them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

LONDON, March 20.-The Daily
Herald, labor newspaper, under
stands that King George is awaiting
the arrival Of his son and heir with
the intention of taking the Prince Of
Wales severely to task for his risks
on horseback, and of. The King is
said TO have the intention of urging
upon Wales the necessity Of ceasing
his neck-risking activities, to relieve
the minds Of his countrymen. The
Prince has been thrown IS times, re-
Gently breaking his collar bone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Myron T. Herrick,
u. s. Ambassador to
Paris, in Scandal

PARIS, March 20.-There are
many ways Of making an honest dol
lar without working for 1t, as Myron
7. Herrick, j.. p. Morgan's United
States Ambassador TO France, learned
to his advantage few days ago.
Mr.. Herrick cleaned up 1900 900
francs by purchasing Fernch currency
when at its lowest. The ambassador
invested 100000 on which he made
profit Of $4,000. He was on the
inside Of the s100,000,000 Morgan
loan. The incident has created a
sensation in FrS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Percy Ward Speaks
On Psyche analysts
In Studeb0ker Hall

- The Rationalities University So
ciety which recently staged the de-
bate between Oswald Garrison Willard
and Mr.. Rostall offers lecture by
Percy Ward on "The Hidden Motives
Behind Human Conduct" for its next
Sundays attraction at Studebaker
Theatre.
"Psycho-analysis" is the real sub
ject. The lecturer will discuss the
subconscious desires which mold per-
sonality. All seats are so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Coolidge Sends u. S.
Marines To Fight
For Bankers Graft

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-A re-
lief party of nine officers and 167
sailors from the United States Cruis-
er Milwaukee arrived at Tagucigalpa.
Honduras, at noon yesterday, accord
ing to cablegram from American
Minister Morales to the state depart
rnent.
No new disturbances were report
ed to the state department today, but
the, interests of American capitalists
are endangered by rebels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
North Dakota Results.

FARGO, March 20.--With Presi-
dent Coolidge maintaining his lead,
Senator Hiram Johnson again took
the lead for second place today from
Senator Robert M. La Toilette in the
count from 1916 out Of the total Of
approximately 1000 precincts.
The count was; Coolidge 37,2s5;
johnson 22,271.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
C0rp0r alton Tries
TO Take News Stands
From Crippled Vendors

An attorney for 100 news vendors
who have charge Of stands at 46
elevated stations is seeking an in
junction TO prevent the Chicago
Rapid Transit Company, Samuel In
sull's public utility and the Universal
Vending Sales Company Of New
York from repriving his clients Of
their stands.
Many Of the attendants are cripples
and unable to perform any other kind
Of work. The vendir<: corporation
is about to cancel all individual leases
and put in salaried employees. The
corporation pays the city $4,000 a
year for the privilege and receives
$4,000 a year in rentals from In
dividual leases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
GET THE sUB-cHAsINc SPIRIT

DEAR coMRADE: enclosing $1,000 pay
beyond o on ePT1s S get II this ds WE far
will increase bundle order possibly
window decorated with large teapot on
little pools of oil around the Around the the pools of
oHssS G1o % ad Fii' ss sa cunt
a a them soaking up s hs s det Doubt
eaTs BY Robert spqs Minor sGR our q f
@ en mack s6 w an % Sy myself y
watch the prsD they look the window tell that the
thing might pl " RzsS1a rstds cs and try some
opinion that the circulation small Minneapolis and
What about SO Agents Sales Book AND WANT THEM
plan we are going to try out is as follows The City Agent
hp pps Ha gn sd v APPROVAL aD afa iTS
n e s eSes an SUB n be U Age an
subs City Agent will appoint districts the city either BY wards
ss * ii the list I'm and f
@ S $ Ss &c to isdss S ss' o ss
Of the DAILY WORKER in Chicago.
Now crsa Fs eS sS & ss n %Aa Go
MILWAUKEE s2i5O cover 10 subs
Saturday This just siar s for
Mlwaukee-G.' "A. SHKLAR, Milwaukee, Wis.
CHICAGO SAYS Prizes just concluded have been
awarded preparations for the subscribers
tenth the minimum WORKER
easily within its reach-G. A. SCHULENBERG, Chicago, ILL.,
ROBERT ZELMS Of writes:
Of the DAILY WORKER jointly with
consider this of the interesting Conferences held
because the question boosting Daily considered from ali
angles than three comrade his
giving suggestions O
following practical
adopted by the Conference:
To organize Boost The Daily Worker Club by inviting
supporters from Party branches outside
ing Trade Unions This Club shall popular
ze the Daily and to stimulate the drive The Club
for establishing connections with other
generally.
p In order carry 10000 drive, DAILY WORKER
Manager shall supply with printed slips for special dollar
and those with premiums
The City Agent will have his Office hours each Monday evening
79 that
fail and take matters concerning drive.
d desires his commission this
shall be turned the City
Of the DAILY WORKER by ordering special bundles paying
boys for distributing these bundles on the Streets
81 The City Agent shall several branch agents for each
public meeting the
tend those meetings without fail.
further
will begin function this
ROBERT ZELMS, Boston, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Jay LODestOne and
Max Hayes to Lift
Teapot Dome Lid

CLEVELAND, o., March 20.-Jay
Lovestone, author of the Govern
ment Strike-breaker" and editorial
writer on the staff of the DAILY
WORKER, and Max Hayes, editor of
the Cleveland Citizen, will tear the
roof off the Teapot Dome scandal at
a mass meeting in this city at the
Labor Temple, 1886 Euclid Avenue,
Friday evening, March 21.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Dixie DEMOCRATS
ENDORSE NC ADOO
OIL AFFILIATION
Beat Underwood in
Georgia Primary

WASHINGTON, March 20.-North
Dakota and Georgia have set off the
first political bombshells of the 1924
presidential campaign, and with
mixed sensations the managers of
various candidates today appraised
the results.
North Dakota's presidential pri-
mary was little short of political
sensation because
1.-Of the showing made by La
Toilette when no campaign had been
made for him and without his name
on the ballot.
1.-THE destruction by LaFollette
Of Hiram Johnson's hopes.
In Georgia, McAdoo's substantial
victory over Underwood seems to
show:
THAT the oil scandal has not
hurt McAdoo in this state.
2.-That Senator Reed of Missouri
isn't getting far in his attempt to
eliminate McAdoo.
North Dakota returns today in
dicated Johnson running third by a
few votes.
@AC maj pIOlllSC UOInlnQ
but disappointment for Johnson's
followers, because it shows that he
can expect no help from the LaFol-
lette forces anywhere. LaFollette
was not on the ballot; his name was
put there by means of "stickers."
johnson was .on the ballot and made
a spirited campaign. North Dakota
has simply emphasized fact already
generally recognized-that LaFoil
lette is the power Coolidge has to
reckon with.
Reed is Thru.
McAdoo's victory, while it does not
eliminate Underwood in any sense,
does appear to dispose of Reed. Reed
wasn't on the ballot, having decided,
after preliminary campaign in the
state, that he stood no chance. Nc
Adoo's forces proved too strong for
him. In fact, it was fhelieved here
that Reeds efforts in the state in
sured McAdoo's victory there and
that was borne out by the result.
Underwood's defeat was a heavy
blow, coming so close to him, but he
and his supporters have plenty of
fight left in them. The Georgia re-
suit simply confirms McAdoo's rec
ognized position as the leading demo-
cratic candidate at the moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
Girl Strikers Hold Picket Line
Waiting for Help From All Labor

The picket line of the strikers solid all
fronts yesterday There swing and in the
pckeng All the pckets discussed what they hoped the
Committee of 49, of the Chicago Federation of Labor would
do to help them win the strike.
when those from the Federation come out here
the picket line with that will the of smuggling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21
London May Walk
Today Unless DriUers
Demands Are Granted

LONDON, March 20.-Forty-seven
thousand transport workers, includ-
ing tramway and omnibus men have
called strike for tomorrow unless
the demands of the union are imme-
diately complied with.
Subway motormen are expected to
join. The men are members Of the
Transport Workers Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

Send us news of what your city doing in this drive
send us suggestions and advcelet discuss the DAILY
WORKER and make it grow.
How many people you going to pull out for the
National May Day Parade?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

FIRST three days Of the 10000 subscribers
naign has put the following live wires the HONOR ROLL
will be listed in next Tuesdays Power Column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-21

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.