davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

lied meeting; an audience of one thou
sand paid admission and the enthusi-
astic spirit exhibited has had an in
spring effect on the local movement
AS a result of this meeting, local com
rades are filed with new determin-
alton to expose the LaFollette move
ment in it's true light and to build up
the Workers Party in the city of Port
land.
At San Francisco, district organizer
Dolsen and the local comrades de-
serve credit for having, under great
difficulty and against much opposition
and discrimination, organized an exl
cellent meeting for Foster. In San
Francisco the LaFollette sentiment is
strong; many workers look to him as
Messiah. Anarchists of forty years
standing are boosting LaFollette, tho,
at the same time, shamefacedly ad-
hitting that they are turning tail on
their principles in order, as they put
1t, ito register a protest"
Invades College Town.
The meeting at Berkeley was a big
success. This meeting was original
ly planned for Oakland, across the bay
from San Francisco, but the Oakland
meeting was suppressed, the authori1
ties would not give the auditorium.
AS result the meeting had to be held
in Berkeley. The state university is
situated in Berkeley; in years gone
by much socialist sentiment existed
there. At the Foster meeting many
students we're present, but Of course,
the audience was composed over
whelmingly of workers, many workers
having come from Oakland to hear
Foster.
While in the San Francisco locality
Foster visited San Quentin peniten-
tiary, in order to see Mooney, Schmidt,
and Mcnamara. Foster reports that
Mooney is still the same old logged
fighter, relentless in his opposition,
In spite Of his long Incarceration, to
the capitalist system. Schmidt is the
same laughing enthusiastic militant
who for years kept up the spirits of
many Of the pessimists in the move
ment, and caused him to be referred
to affectionately by hundreds of lead
ing revolutionists thruout the country
as "Smitty." Mcnamara was as calm
and determined as in the first days
Of his confinement. The day Foster
visited the penitentiary was the four
teenth anniversary Of the blowing up
of the Los Angeles Times. Foster was
enthusiastic in his description of this
splendid trio of fighters, whom the
panic stricken minions of California
have confined within the stone and
steel Of San Quentin.
Talks In Movie Land.
At Los Angeles, the home Of the
moving picture trust, Foster had the
banner meeting of his entire trip The
meeting In Los Angeles was organized
under great difficulties. Therefore,
the local comrades deserve all the
more credit for their splendid efforts
put forth in arranging and handling
an extremely successful meeting. They
had been denied large and centrally
located hall and we're forced to take
one much smaller and badly situated.
In spite OF this, they packed into the
hall 1900 who all paid admission. Hun
dreds were turned away because Of
the smallness Of the hall. The audi
ence simply roarod their approval Of
Fosters speech. The Los Angeles
Times had editorial Mysteries because
the red flag Of revolution and Com.
nsuufnf dictakorahin bad haan M onarl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

THE CAMPAIGN FUND cAMPAIoNi
Ten dollars from you means leaflets TO
5000 workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

the New@York Times worked them to
the limit, they were sold secondhand
to Samuel Gompers and to the labor
takers. When the latter got thru
with them, it seemed the market was
exhausted. But "fathead" Lawson has
more money than brains. At least
that is what one Of his star reporters
says about him.
THE reds" as the Communists are
| known, are very willing that their
activities should be known to the
workers of America. To accomplish
that purpose they organized The
DAILY WORKER. But they are not
satisfied. The circulation of The
DAILY WORKER should be at least
one hundred thousand copies daily.
Until it reaches that figure we will
not feel that our propaganda is reach
ing wide masses. And when we reach
100000, we will drive for a half mil
lion. This shows how anxious we
are to expose" ourselves to the
public.
XKTHY should the workers go to a
wv disreputabIe fink like Spolansky
for misinformation about the Com
munist movement when the Commun-
lists make financial sacrifices to tell all
there is to be known about themselves,
what they are doing and what they in
tend to do? One of the results of this
latest ''red" expose will be to give
the present circulation drive of The
DAILY WORKER big impetus. The
brick-laying contest will take a new
vim and our readers will hurl a
subscription brick" back at our Of
fee for every lie Spolansky tells
about the Communists. 1t looks like
hundred thousand circulation, does
it not?
NOW, comrades let the bricks fly.
IN A large circulation for The DAILY
WORKER is the best answer to the
capitalists and their lying perverts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
MAYOR OF MADISON, ILL.,,
DOESN'T LIKE MESSAGE
The COMMUNISTS BRING


MADISON, Ill.,, Oct. IA. - The
mayor here prohibited the meeting
Of Ella Reeve 5Ioor, to have been
conducted Sunday, on the ground
that mo Communist will be allowed
to speak in Madison" A protest
meeting will be held In Granite City
on Thursday evening in the Labor
Temple, at which mother" BIoor
will speak.
The decision Of the mayor also
prevents a meeting scheduled for
William F. Dunno, who Is to speak
In Madison on Oct. 10. Dunno will
also speak In the Labor Temple at
Granite City, which is practically
the same town as Madison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15
Good Crowd in o'FaIIor,

Good Crowd In o'FalIon.
oFALLoN, H., Oct. IA LARGE
crowd turned out to the meeting OF
Mother" 6Ioor here. A sood-slxed
collection was taken up and much
literature sold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

In a speech that startled and
shocked seasoned trade unionists Far
ringnton told the Nanimo, B. G.
Trades and Labor Council. that they
should keep their hands on the strike
The following report Of Farringtons
speech before the Trades and Labor
Council on the last Thursday Of Au-
gust 1919. taken from the Nanaimo,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-15

NOW, comrades let the bricks fly.
IN A large circulation for The DAILY
WORKER is the best answer to the
capitalists and their lying perverts.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
GORGE IN CHINA DEEPER
THAN u. S. GRAND CANYON
National Geographic Society Ex-
plorer Also Finds Chestnut Tree
That May Help America.

Thrilling stories of adventure and
interesting scientific discoveries have
been reported to the National Geo.
dScoverer of the chaulmoogra tree
that yields leprosy- combating oil,
and leader of the society's expedition
plored province in southwestern
China.
Mr.. Rock, a we'll known plant au-
thority, has just returned to Wash
ington and in narrating his expert
enceS tells of finding in Yunnan abo-
riginal tribes who still practice re-
ligious ceremonies that predate the
introduction of Buddhism. and the
discovery of blight-resisting chest
nut tree. which. it is hoped, will aid
in restoring the diseased chestnut
timber crop in the United States.
The explorer brought back from
the wilds of the Chinese province
some 100 specimens of birds, 500
mammal specimens and more than
10000 plants. He also came into pos
session of books used by. the Nashi.
or Moso, priests. containing ancient
writing in picture form. The books
also antedate Buddhism in China and
Tibet and include a story of great
food.
During his adventures Mr.. Rock
gorge OF the Yangtze River, described
as much deeper than the Grand Can
yon of the Colorado. The crossing
Of streams presented one of the most
difficult problems of the expedition,
Mr.. Rock and his twenty-three native
assistants and pack animals having
to be swung across them on SINGLE
had narrow escapes from bandits
along the China-Tibet frontier.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Deaths.

REID. Tuesday. July II. 1924. at $50 m.
at clesterbrook. Va, HELEN c.. devoted
wife of Walter IL. Reid. She leaves TO
mourn their loss husband, two children
II. at = pm. from Methodist Church
Chasterbook. Va. Interment Walkers Chspel
cemetery. Alexandria County, Va. 151
ROBERTSON. Tuesday, July H. 1924. al
Garfield Hospital, ALEXANDER ]. ROB-
EkTsoN. Funeral services at Iysong~
funeral home. 1860 st. NV, Friday. July
is, at pm. Friends invited to attend.
SMITH. July II. 1921. WILLIAM T., thr
beloved husband of the late Laura II. Smith
aged 81 years. Funeral from his late resi
noon at O'Clock. Friends aud relatives in
vited TO attend. Interment Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
STEWART. Suddenly. Tuesday. July l., 1921
al his residence. 449 Tennessee ave. re
WILLIAM T.. beloved husband of Estelia
J.. +. stewart lnee MeIchorl. Funeral
service. Friday, July lS. at pm, a.
the residence Of his hrother-n-law. Mr.. J
W. Halliday, at 1890 = ST. ne. Relatives
and friends invited Interment Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
TAYLOR, AT Lakeland. Md. July ls. 1924
PAUL r. TAYLOR, beloved son of Georgr
and Frances Taylor. Funeral from resi-
drnce Friday. July Is. at 1880 a. n
Relatives and friends invited. Burial at NJ
Dliyet
VAN DEN BRoAK. Departed this life Wed
nesday. July Ii. 1924. al 12:3U o'clock am.
from her late residence. 300s Ga. ave. NV.
Friday, July Is, at pm II
YOUNG. Wednesday, July 10. 1924. Al
Freedmens Hospital, MARIA YOUNG. be
loved wife of Joe Young and mother of
Maggie and Georges'ir9ss. Funeral SUNDAY
mains resting al the W. Ernest Jarvis ca
funeral parlOrs. 222k2 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair and cooler tonight; to-
morrow fair; moderate northwest
winds.
West Virginia-Generally fair to-
night and tomorrow; slightly cooler
tonight.
Records for Twenty-FOur Hours.
Thermometer-Fou pm, So; pm,
80: IL midnight, II; 4 am, 20; am,
rs: noon, "a.
Barometer-Four pm, 29.79; pm.
29.77; IL midnight, 29.77; 4 am, 29.71;
am, 29.72; noon, 29.71.
Highest temperature, 80, occurred
at pm. July is.
Lowe temperature, 6S, occurred at
8 am. July II.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, 6s.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at am. today
Temperature, rs; condition, clear
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 2:37 am. and 3:17
pm; high tide, 1894 am. and sos 7. m
Tomorrow-Low tide. 1882 I'm. and
4:0S p.m high tide, 9:2S am. and 9:59
pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 4:56 am; sun
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:57 am; sun
Moon rises, 1892 pm; sets, sos a. m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
(ifiAn
Evening star., 1924-07-17
COURT CONSTRUES WILL.
Eoehling Passes on Bequests Of
Miss C.. w. Myer.

Acting on a request of the National
Savings and Trust Company, trustee
under the will of Miss Catherine W.
Myer, Justice Hoehling of the Dis
trict Supreme Court has construed
the meaning of the provisions of the
will. Miss Myer died February s.
1922, and left an estate in excess of
$4,000.
Among the survivors are brother,
Walden Myer; a sister, Gertrude w
Myer. and a sister-in-law, Gertrude
V. Myer, widow of Albert J. Myer, a
brother of the deceased.
Justice Hoehling finds the brother
entitled to a life interest in premises,
919 Farragut square. The trust COM
pany is directed to hold s22,500 for
the payment of life annuities of $500
to Catherine V. and Albert J. Myer.
jr. One-fourth each of the remain
ing estate is to go to the brother. sis
ter and sister-in-law mentioned and
to the Smithsonian Institution.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BURIAL OF D. B. ARNOLD
IN GLENWOOD CEMETERY
Former Assistant Manager of New
Willard Hotel Died in Rock
land, Me.

David B. Arnold, 40 years
old, formerly assistant manager of
the New Willard Hotel, who died on
July at Rockland, Me-, will be
buried in Glenwood Cemetery this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. His wife, Mrs
Lydia Arnold, is here to attend the
funeral and is stopping at the Will
lard. Funeral rites were held at
Rockland Saturday.
Mr.. Arnold was manager of the
Sam-O-Set Hotel at Rockland, where
he has been for five seasons. During
the winter he was manager of the
New Colonial Hotel at Nassau, Ba-
hama Island. He was also at one
time connected with the Raymond
Hotel at Pasadena, Calf: the Ponce
de Leon Hotel, st. Augustine, Fla,
and the Poland Springs Hotel of the
Hiram Kicker Company.
He was prominent in Masonic cir
cles, as a member of the Fort Edward
Lodge, F. A. A. NJ. of Fort Edward
y. Y; Fort Edward Chapter, No. I'll !,
Royal Arch MaSonS; Washington
Conmandery, No. 33. Knights Tenn
plar, of Saratoga. y. Y, and Oriental
Temple of the Mystic Shrine of Troy,
y. Y.
Besides his widow. he is survived by
his mother, Mrs. l.. T.. Arnold.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FLINT GLASS WORKERS
DEMAND PAY INCREASE
Union Enters Conference With
Fight for All Branches
of Trade.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AASOC1ateO freSS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., July IL
The American Flint Glass Workers
Union entered the conference of
owners and workers of about 400
glass manufacturing plants in the
United States at Marlborough
Blenheim yesterday, and demanded an
increase of 25 per cent in the present
wage scale. This increase was asked
on behalf of all crafts throughout the
industry, although the chimney
making branch of the workers has
already accepted a cut rather than
face a cessation of operations.
At a meeting preceding the con-
ference with employers the flint
glass workers elected the following
officers: President, William p. Clark
vice president, Joseph Gilhooly;
secretary treasurer, Charles J. Ship
man; assistant secretary, H. II. Cook
national organizers, Joseph OMalley.
Arthur Ebert, J. w. Ludlow and
Paul Martin.
1t is said the introduction Of auto
matte flow and feed devices is ex-
pected to afford questions highly
interesting throughout the entire
glass trade.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
Ghetto Quiet After Catholic Rites
Are Held for Italians Jewish Wife

of a little cortege. Officers of the
bomb squad brought up the rear.
Alongside. crowding the murmuring
throngs to the curb, strobe patrolmen
and detectives.
Police We're taking no chances. In
stead of taking the body from the
brides home to the church next door,
Our Lady of Sorrows. the funeral
directors were ordered at the last
moment to proceed to the Church of
the Precious Blood. where secret ar
rangements had been made for the
service
Evening star., 1924-07-17
FOREIGN.
fs am, Greenwich ii
CENTRAL RUINS OF ROME
SOON TO BE EXCAVATED
Part of Temple of Mars to Be Un-
covered-Reported in Fine
Condition.

ROME, July II (SpeciaD Roman
Psychologists from Raphael to the
present day haFe always cherished
one special dream-that of excavat-
ing and bringing to light the remains
OF the group Of Imperial Fora, which
occupy the space between the Capt.
toline and Quirinal Hills. They begin.
in point of time, with the Forum of
Julius Caesar; then come those of
Augustus. VeSpasian and Nerva, and
the Forum of Trajan, which was
nearly as large as all the others put
together.
These Fora presented n series Of
magnificent public buildings, colon
naded squares, temples and basillcas.
which in the course of time not only
fell into ruins, but became complete
ly hidden by what Lanciani calls
"ignoble superstructures The low
lying Forum of Augustus was re-
duced to swamp in the middle
ages, the one surviving archway be-
ing known by the significant title of
'Arco Del Pantani" The ground was
drained and the level raised in the
sixteenth century. when new streets
were laid out and the convent of the
SS AnnunZiata was built in and
a bout the central temple of Mars the
AEenger. dedicated by Augustus after
the battle of Philippi. This temple
statues and works of art of every
kind. Pliny describes it as one of
the most perfect works of man ever
seen on earth.
Three futed corinthian columns.
part Of the right wall of the celia
and of the roof of the vestibule are
all the remains of this beautiful tenn
pie that have been excavated so far.
They were brought to light in 1912.
During the important excavations of
1ss8-90 the south hemicycle was re-
vealed with it's inches for statues still
intact, and interesting discoveries of
statues, sculptures and inscriptions
were made. There the work had to
stop owing partly to lack of funds.
partly to the extreme difficulty of
obtaining permission to demolish
modern structures whose foundations
had been reared on the top of the
ruins. OF late years this difficulty has
grown even greater. with a housing
problem that makes every roof
treasure to be guarded. Still, the idea
of uncoyering these central ruins of
ancient Rome has never been aban-
doned, and now at last. by an ami
cable exchange of property, the mu-
nicipality has secured possession of
the convent of the S. AnnunZiata,
which hides a considerable part of
the Temple Of Mars. The demolitions
that will shortly be begun will bring
to light the north hemicycle of the
Forum. the celia and the porticoed
vestibule of the temple and the ia
visse," or cellars, where the priests
Of Mars used to keep their treasures
and the savings of many private citi-
zens to whom they acted, in certain
sense as bankers. All these remains
are said to be in a wonderful state
of preservation.
The convent also inclosed a. renais-
sance building Of Venetion architec-
ture, the priory of the knights of
Rhodes, which was erected in 1870
over the ruins of the north end of
the Forum of Augustus by Pope,
Paul IL
Evening star., 1924-07-17
ENGLISH CRITICIZING
"SPORTY" ROYALTY
Fondness for Horse Racing Brings
Dissatisfaction Among
Church Folk.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, July 15.-The royal fam
lily has been criticized by d sect of
their subjects because of the royal
fondness for the race course. While
a part of the nation stands by to
applaud the sporting instinct which
brings their ajesties to mingle with
the thousands of Englishmen at the
courses, the Primitive Methodist con
ference at Newcastle recently passed
resolution decrying the liaison be-
tween Buckingham Palace and New
market.
The resolution expressed the atti-
tude of the conference as viewing
with grave concern and pain the in
creaSing close association of royalty
with the turf"
Members of the royal family were
more personally referred to in the
discussions which took place before
the adoption Of the resolution. The
Prince of Wales, az the most ad-
venturesome member of the royal
family. came in for most of the un-
friendly criticism. but even Queen
Mary was criticized for lending her
presence to the grandstand.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
3n m en,oriam.

AMBROSE. In sad but loving renAmtranee of
my niece. EFFIE AMBROSE, who departed
this life. years ago today.
In the beautiful hereafter.
In the life that i TO b..
Some where in Gods great forever.
Dear one. ! shall meet with thee.
GOEE BIT NOT FORGOTTEN, AUNT.
brancc Of darling boy and beloved brother,
dear grandson, WARREN T.. BROTHER
TON, who fell asleep in Jesus five years az"
today, July Il, 1919.
Our home is sad; oh, how lonely and drears
miss him everywhere.
All the sunshine has gone.
Since. darling. you bid us farewell.
And the changes that have taken place, u
only could tell you.
Warren, dear Warren. our sad hearts long
for YOU,
And there is never day. darling.
That mother feels we'll.
But time will come, / care not when
That | with my darling boy shall dwell.
Upright and Just. with a lovely disposition.
Honest and true in all of his ways,
Forgotten in the world by some he may be
But dear in our memory
Our darling boy and only brother will
always he.
lie has gone Ia dwell with Jesus,
Far beyond this world of care
We shall find missing treasure
In Our Fathers mansion fair.
At the beautiful gate, darling you will
stand and wait coming.
We clasp your hand and You smile when
the gate is swung open for us.
Darling Warren. your memory will live with
us forever
Til we meet on that heavenly shore,
And hearts are broken, shall greet you when
meet 10 part no more.
Then we shall he satisfied.
Loved dearly in life.
in death the same. sadly missed
BY HEARTBRoKEN MOTHER AND
u DANMnSn
GRANDMA.
COHEN. tribute of love TO the memory OF
my dear husband and our devoted father.
LOUIS J. COHEN, who departed this lif"
one year ago today, July IL. 1873
You are gone bur not forgotten.
Never will your memory fade:
Sweetest thoughts shall always linger
Around the grave where you are laid.
No one knows the silent heartache.
only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the we loved so well.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MRS. EDITH COHEN.
MILTON AND MAXWELL.
JUNGHANs. In loving reInembrance Of my
dear mother, ELIZABETH JuNGHASs.
who departed this life three years ago to
day, July II. 1921.
In ms heart YOU are fondiy remembered,
Sweet thoughts still cling to your name.
The heart that loved you 30 dearly in life.
Loves YOU in death just the same
HER LOVING DAUGHTER MARY
LYNCH. In sad remembrance of our dear
the Great Beyond" L. years ago today,
July H. 1872.
Upright and faithful in all her ways
A wonderful mother to the end of her days:
4 loving mother, good and kind:
What a wonderful memory she left behind.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN. ARTHUR,
NETTIE, NIRGIE. OLIVE AND FAN
ME
MAGUIRE In remembrance of my dear frieD,
Mrs KATE MAGCIRE, who died one year
ago, July II. 1923.
MRS. GERTRUDE BREES.
SMITH. 4 tribute of love TO the memory Of
nv dear brother. ALFRED ]. SMITH. who
passed away five years ago, July IL, 1919.
HIS DEVOTED SISTER MARY BELLE
SMITH.
Evening star., 1924-07-17
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 17.-Demonstra-
tions of racial and religious antax-
onism, which for two days had. sun
dered the Jewish and Italian sections
police escorted the body of Jennie
Lefkowitz. wife of Dominick Scola, to
the Church of the Most Precious Blood
and thence to Calvary Cemetery.
Authority was compelling the
peaceful fulfillment of Jennie's dying
wish. She who had forsaken the
Jewish religion for love. who had
embraced the faith of her Italian
husband, and who. during the months
of her dying had been an outcast
already dead" to her parents and
her sect, was receiving a Christian
burial.
Thousands Fill Streets.
Born and reared in the Ghetto,
Jennie and Dominick had been play
mates since he was IL and she 10.
Two years ago they married. Jen-
MES parents told their friends she's
dead" And Dominick's parents told
their friends I'VE have no son DOM
mick" Last June, when she learned
death awaited her, Jennie renounced
the religion of her fathers and Joined
the church of her husband. She died
Tuesday night. The ever-alert eyes
of the Ghetto saw priest enter the
Scola home and the news spread like
prairie fire. Soon the adjacent streets
were filled with jostling, frenzied
thousands.
All yesterday and last night they
swnrmed the streets of the ghetto.
Police reserves were called and vio-
lence was averted.
Police Guard Funeral.
Throngs lined the streets today by
thousands. They gestured and NUT
tered. but there was no violence.
Mounted police pranced at the head
Evening star., 1924-07-17
BUTLER WARNS POLICE
TO DISREGARD RUMORS
Says Matter of Leaving Philadel-
phia Is Entirely in Hands
of Mayor.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July IA
warning to police officials to keep
up the fight whether 1 am fired or
not" was sounded yesterday by Di-
rector Of Public Safety Butler in an
address to his lieutenantS.
The directors words were taken
by his hearers as a portent of the
situation brought about by action of
President Coolidge in leaving the di-
rector's furlough from the Marine
Corps after January ) in the hands
of Mayor kendrick. SO far the may
or has refused to discuss whether he
would ask that the directors leave
be exteded. while the director, be-
yond stating that the matter was for
the mayor to decide, has been nom
committal.
We are gradually drifting to a
tremendous showdown on whether
the police are for law enforcement or
not" Gen. Butler said. Ignore ru-
mors about my resignation or dis
missal. We are going ahead and do
our duty.
Suppose 1 am fired? They can't
buy me. II anything happens to me
this fight must go on"