davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28

TX T. stli unknown
Tie went "acotfrrr' Thursday. de-
spite the efforts 0f hundreds Of Sc.
attic folE. Many times they came
nra upssttinE tho game. but they
lacked nerve
WIN 10 b. found today Hs n
attempting 90 80 about tho ordinary
duties Of a busy citizen without get.
ting caught. Another srasou pass
% the Columbia ihelter ~ offered
Tor his proper Identification Win a.
Hc went every place he said DO
would and visited a lot Of others
In 40 doing nut Seattle was watch.
InE for him TX saw three differ.
snt wrong men In light ~oyctcoatr
and dark suita, stopped ~ eaEcr
hunters
X. II Moync. the hero or Mary
Roberts Hinchart's famous book.
would have lasted many
months Of ohgcurity n the people IN
his small town had been 90 wide.
awake as those OF Seattle.
Thursday TX" was stared az. f8l.
lowed. questioned. but not ehai.
lsngcd Many had lunches. but did
not play them,
Saturday the film version OF *
the Unknown. starts az tho Columbia
thcntcr. twenty-five dollars In GOLD
goes 10 the first pcr1on who tap
him on tho shoulder with "a copy o..
The star and Eays. You arc X the
Unknown
Today he helped Santa Claus IN q
big downtown department store. III
sill wander In and among IN,
crowds nearly all day. Watch fol
him. Its worth o..
He may do q lot OF other thing
and tell you about n nt,erward jus'
10 make you mad AZ being 80 ncai
and yet 80 far, Get one Of tho II
passes he will drop from tho roof oil
the Columbia about c O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
HIGH POCKETS

Very high pockets on the newest
coats and dresses bear out the belief
that tho directoire line Is growing in
popularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
INTRICATE DESIGN

Intricate tailored designs are prom.
inent In all styles, whether the sil.
houcttc ~ straight or faring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
SMART SLEEVES

rlcatcd rufflcs outline the wrlgia
Of the worry smurtcat sloovcs. and
they extend far over the band,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
Aberdeen.


The Newcastle station. by the
number Of stations reporting. is evi.
IDENTIFY coming In more strongly
than any other European station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-28
r MORE ABOUT
GARRISON
STARTS ON PAGE l

condition Of the defendant had
taken place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-11

in Chicago. It shows that the former
C. {. C. sought the support of Com
rade Lore at the convention, that it
received this support on the main
issue Of the convention and that Il
made no criticism Of Lore there. And
1t shows that some of Comrade Lores
greatest errors, which the C. l. has
pointed out, we're made during the
administration Of the former c. E. c..
and passed over in silence.
During the entire year that the
present minority controlled the party,
up to and turnout the party conven-
ton, their theological struggle"
against Comrade Lore's ideas was
not a word Of criticism, not one single
article, nor speech, nor motion. Their
fight" against Comrade Lore, which
Comrade Ruthenberg now demands so
virtuously, was-an organizational and
political alliance with him against
the trade unionist Communists"
In my next article I will prove that
the great fight of the minority on
"Loreism" since the last convention
is not now and never has been prim-
arily directed against the wrong
tendency of Comrade Lore. On the
contrary, it has been directed against
the G. E. c. This Indirect means of
attacking the c. E. c., under cover of
a fight against "Loreism," is merely
continuation of the last years direct
attempt to destroy Comrade Foster
and the group around him, and is
organically connected with it. The
raising Of the Lore issue by the
minority, after the convention, was
merely shift in tactics to serve the
purposes of INSCRIPTIONS factionalism.
The real target was not the wrong
tendencies of Lore, but the Commun-
list G. E. C. which has nothing in COM
mon with these tendencies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-11
UPON ONE POLICY WE ARE ALL UNITED
and that is to
.Ae4ze 4Ls 4szzez< l1zakstlM rs

MOST complete discussion possible today
n because Every party
reads the DAILY WORKER because
he English will understand this
Importance the theoretical
But the DAILY WORKER the many
all the
propasandlst-and also, chain
member city district district DAILY WORKER
helps entraIz effective
We keep DAILY WORKER
do this dollars generously
win then the DAILY WORKER live
WORKER forward victory ornohns should
INSURANCE POLICIES They
$40, ST.
that member shall member should
there Policy which
POLICY BUY POLICY to
DAILY WORKER 1926
WORKERS
William Z. Foster Chairman.
c. E. Ruthenbera, Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-11
BY REREccA eREcHr.

THE falseness of the contention of
the minority that the Workers
Party cannot as yet itself serve as a
rallying point for the class conscious
elements within the labor movement,
and can gain a hearing before them
only to the extent that it fights for a
farmer-labor party, was effectively
demonstrated by the recent election
campaign carried on by the Workers
Party in New York.
Tho the wisdom Of the 1salatan to
drop the farmer-labor party Nna wage
a Communist campaign - at first
questioned by many members Of the
party, there is today little doubt left
in the minds Of any New York com.
rades that the policy was correct.
Their attitude is usually expressed in
this way: "The campaign put the
Workers Party on the map in New
York. 1t made us political factor in
this city" What does this mean ?
According to the conception of the
minority, the Workers Party as such
cannot marshal the left class ele-
ments," who are not yet prepared to
accept the proletarian dictatorship.
How. then, was It possible for the
party to put itself on the map" in
New York when 1t carried on an in
tensive campaign under its own name
as a Communist Party, with Com
munist candidates?
Only one answer is possible--that
the Workers Party can gain the sup.
port OF the militant workers for itsel
as a Communist Party; that the left
class" elements are ready to follow
the lead of the Workers Party; that
there is no need for the Workers
Party to take seat modestIy in the
rear while It pushes a more "attrac
tive" figure, a labor party. to the fore.
front.
This was shown in many ways dur.
ing the campaign. Take, for instance,
the fact that more than $4,000 was
raised in the New York district to fl.
nance the campaign. This money
came not alone from members of the
Workers Party but from workers who
supported the Communist candidates
those same left class" elements
whom the minority are 80 eager to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-11
New York Campaign DisprOues Minority Position

form into left class farmer-labor
bloc" Admissions and collections at
mass meetings, donations from local
unions, subscription lists circulated in
shops-these were the sources of the
campaign fund raised in New York
And there can be no question that
this sum would never have been gath.
cred were not the left wing, the class
conscious workers, ready to follow the
Communist Party.
1t is very significant to compare the
financial support the Workers Party
received in its campaign with that re-
ceived by the federated farmer-labor
party Of New York City. If the minor.
ity were correct In its analysis, then
the F. F. L. p, being a labor party
with its wider appeal to the broad
masses Of workers, should have re-
ceived considerable financial aid from
organized labor. AS a matter Of fact
while rs local unions and 73 fraternal
organizations offcially contributed tc
the Workers Party campaign fund,
only two local unions ever paid the
per capita tax to the federated. Mem
bers Of the minority might agree that
the campaign for support OF the fed.
Grated was not pushed-hence the
poor showing. To which we may well
reply that the money the federated
might have gotten would have been
contributed by those very unions who
were ready to support the Workers
Party.
Significant also were the mass meet.
ings arranged by the party during the
campaign. New York had never before
seen such rousing mass demonstra.
tons for the Communist movement.
The Foster meetings alone were at
tended by about 5000 workers. Who
were these workers? Workers Party
members and militants accepting the
leadership Of the Communists. Nc
farmer-labor party, federated or other
wise, could have attracted wider
masses to its demonstrations. AS II
was freely admitted on all sides, the
workers came because these meetings
were part of Communist campaign
carried on openly and directly by IN,
Workers (Communist) Party. II
other words. that part Of the labor
movement In New York which IL left
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-11
Discussion Of Our Party's Immediate Tas

ing the whole brunt Of the fight for
the party.
In the c. e. G. meeting held on the
eve of the convention, and in the con-
ventlon Itself, comrade Lore voted for
the resolution Of Pepper and Ruthen-
berg.
The overwhelming majority Of the
convention delegates, however re-
volted against this monstrous piece Of
political crookedness and swept those
who sponsored it out of power in the
party.
What Happened in the Last
Party Convention?
The minority have been making the
statement, and still repeat it, that the
present c. E. C. gained the majority
at the last party convention by MAX
ing ian alliance" with the Lore
group, and that this alliance is still
maintained.
Here are the facts:
1. The majority Of the present G.
3. G. appeared at the last party con-
vention as a distinct and independent
group, having its own policy on every
disputed question that came before the
convention.
2. On all questions we had q clear
majority Of the delegates from the
beginning Of the convention to the
end.
3. We made no compromise on any
question Of policy with any group or
individual in any way, shape or form.
We specifically refused all proposals
Of the Lore group to change or modify
our attitude toward the third party
alliance" I'm this we were wrong,
but we fought honestly for our wrong
position.)
4. The Pepper-Ruthenberg group, in
its desperate efforts to get the sup
port Of the Lore group for their fight
against Foster and the Chicago trade
union group, went to unheard of
lengths. They withdrew the entire
section Of their thesis dealing with
the "thIrd party alliance" In order to
avoid collision with the Lore group.
In addition to this they conferred their
whole fight, during the entire con-
vention, on the Chicago trade union
group" and had not a single word
of criticism for Comrade Lore.
5. Our group received from the
convention clear majority of the
g. E. G. members, independent of both
other groups. That majority has
stood mistaken until the present day,
firmly united, on the rock bottom
foundation of common policy, con-
stantly drawing line between itself
and the Lore group, as well as the
Observation-Disclosures group, on ques-
tions of policy.
The present majority of the c. E. C.
has policy of its own and fights
for that policy. It had no alliance. with
any other group, organizationaI or
otherwise, at the party convention
and has no such alliance now.
The above constitutes a record of
facts which no one can deny. It shows
that Comrade Lore was politically and
organizationally united with the Pep
per-Ruthenberg group at the time this
group was leading the C. E. C. The
record shows that Comrade Lore was
highly honored by the former G. E. c.,
being drawn into the political COM
mittee and appointed to the steering
committee at the July convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-11

raising and fighting for the i'm
mediate dynamic issues Of the class
struggle around our own party, and
not around the slogan Of farmer
labor party. The thesis OF the MAORI
~ points the way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-11
EASY TO CHOOSE

VcToRYI That's what aftcr II to
the DAILY WORKER live Victory
WORKER neparabIe, daily
victory or-nothins II should choosel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
OHIO PURSE IS
 WON BY BELMAR Memphis Horse Wins Big Event Of Grand Cir
 cult Races

NORTH RANDALL CLEVELAND, July 2.-(By the Associated Press)-- For the second consecutive year the Ohio stake, for 2:08 trotters, goes to Memphis. It was won today by Bel mar, owned by Taylor and Bowman and driven by Sandy" Taylor of that city. Last year Fred Edman drove his Favonian to the front in the $5,OOO classic.
 2:16 class pacing, purse >$1 200 (elim- ination plan) 1.-two divisions, all ex- cept first five in each eliminated from third heat. Only heat winners started in fourth):
 Kinney Silk, b.g., by Bingen Silk, (Palin), 2, 1, l f; Lilly The Great, brm., by Peter the Great, (Caton) 1, ?, 2; Eloise Mckinney, b.m., by Wallace Mo Kinney, (ParshalO |, 3, g.; Dicker- man, br.h., by Bennington, fErskine), 2, f, TO; Jolly Girl, b.m, by Binjolla, (Burlingame) 3, ', TO; Verlie Direct, Dan Finch, Little Tommy, Ruth Volo, Three Socks, also started.
 Third Heat--Buster Brown, Anna Mack, Brook Volo, Peter Frisco, Prince Direct, Just David, also started first preliminary. Daphne The Great, Arion Silk, Pierce Silk, Peter Bradford, The Repetition, also started second prelim- mary. Time, 2 2:07 3.5; 2 2:07 1-5; 2 :07 1-5; 2:11 1-5.
 2:08 class trotting, purse $5,OO0, the Ohio (three heat plan) Belmar, b.nn., by Belwin, (Taylor) 1, 1. TO i; Marmaduke, br.g., by Belwin (valen- tine) Il, 6, l.; Trumpet, b.g., by Eta wah, (Murphy) 10, 2, 2; Prince Bonds man, br.g., by The Bondsman, (Halde- man) 2, 5, B.; Emma, Harvester, b.m, by The Harvester, (Cox) 8, 4, 4; Todd Hart, Lady Bondsman, Arnold Frisco Diamond Axworthy, Sister Ruth and Steve Bond, also started. Time, 2 :08 Is, ? :0S Is, 2 :06 1-6.
 2:22 class trotting, purse $1,20O elimination plan: Minia Dillon, b.f., by Dillon Axworthy, (Garrison) 1, 1 f; The Flying Parson, b.g., by Joe Dodge, (Parshall) l, 2; Bessie Bond, br.m by Baron Bond, (Mallow) 2, 8; David Axworthy, c.h., by Axworthy (McMa- hon) 2, &; Jean Worthy, ch.m., by Guy Axworthy, (Childs) 8, 5; Harvest Todd, Don Caton, Peter Coast, Trumpator and Ina Igomar, also started in the third heat. Peter Cantrill Carlotte, Irene Belwin, Winnie Harvester and Sonny Axworthy also started in first prelimi- nary. Burrowlite, Dixie Volo, Peter A Montgomery. also started in second pre- liminary. Time, ? :09 1-5, 2:09 4-5, 2 :08 2-5.
 2:14 class trottins, purse $1,200 (three-heat plan): Voltage, br.h., by Peter Volo, (Egans) 8, l, 1; Alta Evans, ro.m., by Peter Montgomery, (Berry) 1, 4, II: The Upholder, br.h., by the Exponent, (Putnam) 3, 8, 9; Barksdale, b,g, by Belwin, (Kelley) 10, 2, 5; Lula Wood, blk.m., by Peter Wood, (Dougherty) ?, II, B. Billy Burke, Miss Oakwood,' Hurry On, Laughter, Peter Fellows and San An dreas, also started. Time, 2:08 1-5, 2 :0S 2-5, 2:0S 4-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
ALL DAY SHOOT ON NEW RANGE Magic City Gun Club Is Thrown Open To
 Public

Members of the Magic City Rifle and Pistol club are planning to celebrate the Fourth of July with an all-day shoot with rifle and pistol competitions. In addition to the matches for the club members, the gates of the range will be thrown wide open to the public and ev- cry one who wants to celebrate Amer ica's Independence by burning powder is invited to shoot in one of the visitors matches, where only those who have never fired on the clubs range or gal lery may enter. .
 The list of matches contain a mem- bers' handicap, where each member will fire a score to demonstrate his ability, and then fire another score to go on record. From the first score fired, the number of points necessary to make 100 will be calculated and added to the sec ond score. Thus each shooter is placed on the same plane for the members making low scores3will have many add ed points, whereas the high scorers will only have a few. Besides these formal matches, many side bets will be placed on the old question of ''who is the best shot, and it will be settled by shooting it out.
 Since the members will be out all day, July Fourth makes an excellent day for club members and visitors to get com plete instruction in rifle and pistol shooting and a class will be held in the morning and afternoon to teach the be- ginner the fine points of the shooting game. The instruction in pistol shoot ing will follow the general lines, sug- gested by Sergeant Thomas of the United States Marine corps, which are unique in the fact that marksmen talk ing the course have qualified for mark manship ratings in one-half the time used in other courses, and have made higher scores.
 The Magic City Rifle and Pistol club especially extends a cordial invitation to all law enforcement officers, and others whose daily duties necessitate the car rying of firearms. The outdoor range gives these men excellent opportunities to keep in practice so that they are fully prepared for all emergencies, not only to protect themselves, but also to protect the lives and property of others.
 The club will have on hand ammuni- tiOn of the calibres used by the club members. This list includes: 20 rifle and pistol, .25-20, .22 W. R. F., .38 s. and w., .3s S. and w. Special, A s. and W. Special, and .45 Colt automa- tic. Any other calibers must be brought by the shooter.
 The range of the club is convenient to both street car and automobiles. Lo- cated on the East Thomas side of Roberts field, the Pratt-Ensley car should be used, getting off at East Thomas station, and walking back to the filling station on the Bankhead highway, turning to the right and fol- lowing the road west for two blocks, where the range is easily seen. By automobile one should go out Eighth avenue to the OwentOn Drug company, turn to the right, following the Bank head highway over the hill to the fill ing station, turning to the left and fol- lowing the road and the signs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
GRAND CIRCUIT
 ON AT CHICAGO
Strenuous Effort Being Made
 To Stop Betting

CHICAGO, July 2.-Chicago's fifty one day race meet opens at the Flaw thorne course tomorrow with card of six races featured with a $2,500 in- augural handicap for three year olds at six furlongs. The meeting will con tinue with six races daily, except Sun day. until Labor Day.
 Joseph A. Murphy, general manager of the Chicago Business Mems Racing association, said tonight that open bet ting would he prohibited and that pri- vate detectives had been engaged to permit no one to set up any place for registration or recording of bets, or even post odds on a program. He said no soliciting of bets would be allowed and that no money would be allowed to change hands.
 States Attorney Grove assigned 24 deputy sheriffs to duty at the track to watch out for law violators.
 Black Gold. winner of the Kentucky Derby, arrived at the course today from Latonia to complete training for the Chicago Derby, the richest race of the meeting, to be decided on July 12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
AMERICAN CHAMPION
 WINS MATCH EASILY
Fans Disguised Over Mile Lenglen's Quitting
 Tournament After Nearly Losing Out

meet Louis Raymond and P. D. B. Spence of South Africa in the semi finals. Thus, there is possibility that the final round will be an all-American affair.
 Williams Stin In
 There is no such possibility in any of the other events, as Williams is the sole surviving American in the mems singles and both of the American teams remaining in the ladies' doubles are in the lower half of the draw and will oppose each other in the semi final round.
 Miss Eleanor Goss and Mrs. Mar ion z. Jessup will face Miss Wills and Miss George Wightman who have pro- gressed automatically because Mile. Lenglen disrupted her combination with Miss Elizabeth Ryan.
 American Team Loses
 In the mixed doubles the last two pairs of American survivors fell this afternoon, Williams and Mrs. Wight man being defeated by ]. Bryan Gilbert and Miss Kathleen McKane and Hun. ter and Miss Lillian Scharman succumb- ing to the strokes of L. A. Godfrey and Mrs. Shepherd Barron after long hard fight, both sets going into deuce games.
 For those who do not care for the doubles the only interest in today's play was the match between Miss Wills and Mrs. Satterthwaite. After the sixth game of the first set it was only interesting as study of modern meth ods of play which Miss Wills employs as compared with the slower, old fash toned, conservative underhand driv- ing of her British opponent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
HUGE OPENING
 FOR BIG GAMES Olympics Will Formally Start In Paris On
 Saturday

PARIS, July "A huge choir of 700 voices will chant the ''Triomphe De L'Athlete" as the Olympic games of 1924 are formally opened here Satur- day in the presence of President Dou- mergue of France, Premier Herriot, the Prince of Wales, Ras Tafari of Abyssinia, and all the diplomatic corps.
 Four bands will strike up the Mar seillaise" a few moments later and the cortege of athletes of 45 nations in alphabetical order, according to the French spelling, will pass around the Columbus Stadium.
 South Africa First
 South Africa comes first, Argentina second. At the head of each contingent standard bearers will carry the name of the country and its flag. After the several thousand marchers have swung around the stadium they will group themselves in columns in the center, with the standard bearers in front. President Doumergue will pronounce the sentence:
 T proclaim the opening of the Olympic games of Paris, celebrating the eighth Olympind of the modern era"
 The athletic games start the follow ing day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03

WIMBLEDON, ENGLAND, July 2. (By Associated Press. )--An of the events in the Wimbledon tennis cham pionship tournament reached the semi final stage today. The woman's singles were carried up to the finals through the retirement of Mile. Suzanne Leng- len, worlds champion, because of ill- ness, and the victory of Miss Helen M, Wills, the American star, over Mrs. Pyllis Satterthwaite of Great Britian in the last but one match which the American champion must win to cap- ture the title held since the war by the French woman.
 Mile. Lenglen was reported last night to have been ordered to bed by her !. physicians but she bobbed up in. the competitors stand this afternoon re- maining there watching the play on the court from, the first match to al- most the end of the last one.
 Big Crowd a.
 Every seat was occupied when Miss Wills, playing beautifully triumphed , over Mrs. Satterthwaite, 6-2, 6-1.
 . The American girl will meet Miss ; Kathleen McKane in the final encoun- ter Friday.
 Two American teams reached the semi-finals in the mems doubles this afternoon. In the upper half R. Norris . Williams, II, and Watson M. Wash burn defeated Charles H. Kingsley and J. c. aEasterman and will meet the Alonzo brothers of Spain in the next to the last round. In the lower half Vincent Richards and Francis T. Hun ter beat Max Woosman and. J. D. P. .Wheatley of Great Britain and will
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-03
WHs Wins Nay 70 FnaLs In Wimbledon Tennis Tourname1d
Pegler : s Pegs!
BY WEsTBROOK PEGLER.

HEN Scholz old records in the Olympic trial sprnts at Harvard he probably self believed two that he all through spEinter and his health which worked chair right  schOlz office xah the
  sashng machines of the  
 
    said he Murchison that night  I'll little the office o