davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
NATIONAL union
or WORKING ASS
. WOMEN PLANNED
St. Paul FL. Convention
Showed Great Need
BY KATE oITLoW,
Secretary, United Council Of Working
Glass Women.

Glass Women.
At the great farmer and labor con-
vention in St. Paul, June II to 20,
met women delegates representing
various working class women's organ
izations. We came together and
talked matters over One thing is
sure, and that is that the working
class women must be organized, and
the different working class women's
organizations must come together in
a national conference to establish a
national working class women's or
ganization, with one program, for the
protection of the workers interests.
All seem to agree that organized Ia
Dor must recognize the great value
Of having the women folk engage in
the everyday struggle Of the workers,
together with organized workers ev-
erywhere, and that 1t is the duty Of
all working class organizations to en-
courage and help to further this
work.
The United Council Of Working
Class Women is determined to go on
with this work of organizing the un-
organized women into councils thru
out the country and to consolidate the
already existing working class wom-
ems organizations. The federations
of working class women's organiza-
tions in Detroit, Mich, whose secre-
tary, Mrs. Crokathes, l met, and the
Housewives union of st. Paul, and
the women from Minneapolis before
whom spoke, are enthusiastic for
national working class women's or
ganization and have promised help
and cooperation in this line.
Rose Pastor Stokes and Sonia Dia-
mond will make connections with
other big centers. They will address
the Federation of Working Class
Women in Detroit.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
"All the Dope" on
St. Paul Convention
Comes Out Thursday

Here's a chance to hear the "inside
dope" the "low down" on the June II
st. Paul convention Of the Farmer
Labor party. Everybody wants to
know what went on up in the Twin
Cities and what the real story OF the
convention and the new party is.
AL Schaap is going to give out the
straight stuff at a meeting to be held
at 1888 Hirsch Blvd. on Thursday at
S:15, under the auspices OF the Ma
plewood branch, Young Workers
league. Admission is free.
Schaap was at the convention and
knows all the events Of that historic
meeting and the incidents leading up
TO II. Young and old. come and hear.
Learn about the new party OF workers
and farmersl -
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
s'Whiskers" Hughes
May Represent u. S.
AT Allied Confab
Especial to the Daily Worker.)

WASHINGTON, June "a. = The
American government has not re
c1sCt tts15 allied irritation to partici
pate in an allied conference in, Lon
don, July 16, to discuss putting the
Dawes reparations' plan into execu'
tion, it was said at the state depart
ment today
Oficials would give NJ indication
pending receipt of the invitation, OF
the probable action of this govern
ment. If the United States partici-
oates, it would probably do so in the
tame. unofficial capacity as American
presentation in the experts com
,e.
Secretary of State Hughes is sailing
,or London on July IL to attend the
convention of the American Bar asso-
citation. 1t is believed likely in some
quarters that Hughes himself may
confer with Premier Macdonald and
possibly Premier Herriot while in
odon
The daily worker., 1924-06-25

with white woman friend.
In Washington, d. c., federal court
hands down a decision that American
citizens with dark skins may be seq
regated in residential districts and
other places.
In Kansas City, Mo-, Negro homes
are being bombed at leisure by white
Anglo-Saxons.
All Of the above outrages and many
more happened during one single
week.
This pro-Klu Klux Klan Negro
ought to loudly denounce the gross
injustices to Negroes in place Of writ
ing lying and filthy anti-red editorials.
Radicalism will continue to spread
among the Negroes despite such silly
hypocrites as Colonel Simmons.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25

country, this government, and
hese people who under God,
ave Negroes a chance.
From reading the current issue Of
70 Chicago Defender, one can plainly
W that Negroes are having one
~ hard time at present under
.orious stars and stripes.
little Rock, Ark, seven innocent
.oes were tortured and brutally
aten in an attempt to make them
Mess crime they knew nothing
out.
IN Jacksonville, Fla, Negro was
lnaped by band Of hooded Klux-
and numerically fiogged.
Chicago, ILL.,. law-abiding Negro
was arrested and fined SIS by a
60 for walking down the street
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
ALL TO The AID OF
THESE STRIKING MINERS!
TO WORKERS OF WORLD!

The strike Of the miners, which
broke out In Germany shows how
great and inexhaustabIe are the
energies of the German proIetariat.
The German miners are forced to
struggle under the most difficult
conditions and the double yoke Of
German capital and French bayo-
nets. Nevertheless, the miners came
out bravely In the defense of their
rights, won after bitter struggle,
against their enslavement by Fran
co-German capital. Should the Ger
man bourgeoIsIe, which is preparing
the ground for the enforcement of
the decisions of the Committee of
Experts, at the expense of the work
Ing class, be successful, II would
mean the automatic worsening of
the conditions of the miners of all
countries and the other categorles
of labor would soon have to follow
suit. No working man, no toller can
and should stand aside In this glgan-
tic struggle. The cause of the Ger
man miners Is the cause Of the in
ternatIonaI proletarlat. The Com
munlst International and the Red
international Of Labor Unions ur-
gently appeal to the workers of
all countrles:
Come to the aid of the German
mlnersl
Do not allow the Importation Of
coal from other countries to break
the strlkel
Make collections for the strikers
and their famlllesI
Do your utmost to resist unltedly
the heavy German industries, sup
ported by the French bayonets.
There must be no passive or neu-
tral observers amongst labor In this
struggle; every one must actively
help the German miners II there is
an ounce Of proIetarIan solidarity
and the least understanding Of their
own Interest among them.
All to the aid Of the German min
ersl
Long live the miners Of oermanyi
Long live the united labor front
In the struggle against the bour-
ueolslei
Executive Committee Of the Com
munIst international.
Executive Bureau Of the Red In
ternatlonaI Of Labor Unions.
Moscow, May ID, 1924.
How many Of your shop-mates read
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
FOURTH DAY OF CONGRESS.
Concluding Words of comrade Stain
on the Organizatory Report
Is


Whoever considers the old guard as
a section possessing exclusive privi-
leges is seeking to create a breach be-
tween the two generations. The es-
sence Of party democracy is repre-
sented by the linking up of the party
with the class. 1t would constitute
the greatest danger were the party to
detach itself from the class. The as
sertion Of Comrade Trotsky that the
party is never in the wrong is incor.
rect. The party learns from it's own
mistakes. The core of the party is
formed by admitting and rectifying it's
own faults. The speaker pointed out
the necessity Of a united continuance
of the work in the party and said that
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
lGROES WELCOME COMMUNISM AS
"DEMOCRACY" AND FALSE LEADERS
BETRAY THEIR HUMANITY AND RACE
BY GORDON OWENS.

Colonel Roscoe Conln Simmons reprobate, and ranking
of the Ancent Order of Negro Uncle Toms still
ing fits the activities of the Negro Reds Defender
June 21 he initiates the professional white baers
,y wrapping himself American flag He prates
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
luts Opponent Called.

IN, June 24.-General Jan
as resigned as premier OF
.frica and the Earl of Athlone,
nor general, has summoned the
sition leader, Hertzog, according
apetown advices.
The daily worker., 1924-06-25
,IIticIans Save Money.

aANCISCO, Cal, June "a
rial city of the west is saw
y for it's taxpayers. The
et, doomed as an economy
Jailed to provide the city as
Wrkers with a 50-cent raise
Se been asking for for a long
The daily worker., 1924-06-25

How many Of your shop-mates read
THE DAILY WORKER. Get one Of
them to subscribe today.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20
GRAND OPENING OF NEW HOME
OF ST. LUKE BAPTIST CHURCH
TOMORROW SUNDAY

The St. Luke Baptist Church.
Rev. E. D. Cameo, A. b, Pastor en-,
ters new homo purchased from a
white congregation. near corner OF
Sixth and Clay streets. with grano
Entrance and Dedication Exercises
Sunday. December 21st. All Church
going Richmond are urged to attend
the three services, morning, after
noon and night.
9:3O-Sunday School, Mr.. A. b.
Jones, superintendent.
1O:00-OfficSal march from Pytn-
ian Castle to Church home.
11:S0-Entrance sermon, Rev. L.
d. Caffee. A. B., Pastor. Subject:
"Divine Guidance.
3:30-Sunday afternoon will be
known as Second Baptist Church
Day. The eminent pastor, Doctor
z. D. Lewis will be present to preach
accompanied by his choir, Officers
ushers and congregation. The pubic
must not be absent.
7 to s P. M.-The Baptist Young
PEOPLES Union, Mss Estelle Williams
president.
S:3O-Rev. W. H. Spurlock will
be present to preach, accompanied
by New Bridge Baptist Church and
The Central Chorus of 80 odd voices.
Please be present and help to make
this Grand Opening credit to the
entire community.
Monday night, $50, Doctor l.
Campbell Garland, famous pulpiteer
and church builder, South Richmond
will be present to preach, accompan-
led by his choir. officers. ushers and
members of the Union Baptist
Church.
Tuesday night, December 23rd will
be known as Morning Star Baptist
Church night. Rev. T. w. Smith,
accompanied by his cholr, officers,
ushers and members and general
public will pc present to preach one
of his masterpieces.
Wednesday night, December "a.
Jubilee Prayer Services, the night
before Christmas.
Thursday, Christmas Day. Ser
mon and services at 1900 o'clock.
Sunday. December 2Sth. Sermon
in the morning.
$3.50 Afternoon-The famous pas
tor of the First Baptist Church, Of
North Richmond, DR.. w. T. Johnson,
will be present to preach, accompan-
led by his choir, officers, ushers and
membership.
$50 at night-Dr. w. l.. Ransome
educator and pastor FIRST Baptist
Church. South Richmond, will be
present to preach, accompanied by his
choir. officers, ushers and entire
congregation.
AS this is an important history
making epoch in church activities,
no one can afford to- be absent. The
NOW church is in need of workers,
officers and labOrers in every depart
ment of its activities. Come, worship
and join.
A. B. JONES, Church Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20

Rev. DR.. Charles Stewart, Gen:
eral Missionary for the National Bap
tdst Convention was In the city thfB
week. He was enroute to Washing
ton and Chicago. ' ~
MFR. J. A. Moss has returned to
the city after trip through Penn
sylvania and Southwest Virginia.
Mr.. George Bolden, 504 w. 18th
street, who has been indisposed, Is
able to be out again.
DIR. John H. Holmes. Of Win
chester, KY. arrived in the city last
Saturday night. after an extended
RIP visiting relatives in Pennsylvania
Washington and New Jersey. He was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Julia A.
Dawsom, 1000 North Fourth street:
He has four children and six grand
children. He left Monday night for
home. He was looking well.
Miss Roberta Harris, Of 1OS E.
18th street, Southside, is confined to
her home this week by sicqness.
Rev. L. ]. Morris, Of Homestead,
Pa. is spending the Christmas here
with relatives and friends. His many
friends were glad to see him back
in his old home town.
An excursion train in two Sec
tions left this city last Saturday
night on the $500 round trip run
to New York and intermediate sta
tons at a lesser rate. The train
returned here Sunday night
The st. Luke Baptist Church,
which has been worshipping at the
Pythian Castle under the leadership
of Rev. E. D. Caffee, will enter their
recently purchased edifice on Sixth
street. near Clay tomorrow.
Mrs. D. P. Bragg was stricken
suddenly at her home last Monday,
falling unconscious to the focr. She
later revived and at the latest report
was improving.
Mr.. Ray Hollinger, the popular
manager of the Globe Theatre is en-
tertaining good crowds these days.
Chief R. B. Jordan is making
good" in the position to which he
has just been elevated and is hand
ling the re!ns of government with
the skill of a master.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20
AN ANNOUNCEMENT.

The Goodwill Baptist Church, 40
N. Monroe street is new unit to the
Baptist Church, with a very broad
program. Rev. w. B. Ball, pastor
invites the public and his many
friends to worship Sunday, December
21st, 1880 A. NJ; Sunday School
$3.50 v. M; and $3.50 P. M. Special
musir. ALI are invited.
REV. w. b. BALL. Pastor.
F. BAIL, Clerk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20
sEGAR-HORsLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Horsley
announce THE marriage of their
daughter, Clydee Altheretta, to Mr..
Carlyle G.. Segar, on Monday the
eighth Of September. nineteen hun
dred and twenty-four. Norfolk. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20

We return our heartfelt thanks to
Prof. S. j. Sutton for his recent rec
ognition of the friendship Of life
time. May God bless him and his
family in his far-away San Antonio
Texas home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20

Mr.. Henry Fields, Samos, Va.
and Mr.. L. Dickerson, the inventor
of Oyster Punching Machine, OF
Nesting, Va. were in the city last
week.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20
Personals and Briefs;

REV. DR.. Charles Stewart, Gem
eral Missionary for the National Bap
tdst Convention was In the city this
week. He was enroute to Washing
ton and Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-12-20

Mrs. D. P. Bragg was stricken
suddenly at her home last Monday,
falling unconscious to the focr. She
later revived and at the latest report
was improving.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL SOUTH
PAW IS A GREAT FIND
preston News service)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 12,-Tha
greatest south-paw find of many seas
ons is thought to have been uncovered
in Greer, the 20-year old southern lad,
wfro came to Pittsburgh with the Brook
Ign Cuban Giants and remained to play
with the Pittsburgh Giants.
Greer went with the Giants to Akron
Ohio Sunday. In the first inning poor
umpiring and an error, coupled with
his own wildness, put him in hola'
and three runs were Tailed for the op'
ponents. From then On he had the dang
erous Ohioans eating out Of his had,
With wonderful control, fast ball, a
slow ball, and a curve and a drop that
reminds one of Lefty" Williams, his
action on the mound according tn
"Pep" Young, catcher and captain o.
the Giants, is thing of beauty and
Joy forever"
Out of the II games in which he
started Greer has won Is. Unassuming
and with bearing of the gentleman
Greer seems to have wonderful fu'
ture before him, not only in base ball,
but in other activities of life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
JACK DEMPSEY WILL
NOT DEFEND TITLE
THIS YEAR, REPORT
(Prestsn News Service)

NEW YORK, June 12.-Jack Demp-
sey will not defend his heavyweight
crown, this year if Tex Richard goes
through with his plans for a match be-
tween the titleholler's two outstanding
rivals-Harry Wills and Luis Angel
Firpo This much was disclosed last
week by the promoter, who explained
that inability to sign Firpo for a match
with Wills before August 70, preoludes
any possibility of arranging cham
pionship contest for the winner with
Dempsey.
Richard however, asserted that he
might abandon the Wills-Firpo contest
for the long-waited title bout between
tween the titleholder's two outstanding
heavyweight attraction for the year.
The promoter asserted he had determln
ed to stage only one major match, but
as yet has not decided which to con-
duct.
Richard has Wills signed for battles
with either Firpo or Dempsey. He also
has come to terms with Jack Kearns
manager of Dempsey, for title fights
with either Wills or Firpo. Firpo re.
Gently emerged from his retirement to
announce that he had accepted Rick
ards offer of $250,oO0 for Willss
fight. b. -.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
HOWARD UNIVERSITY
WINS EXCITING BALL
GAME FROM JAPS
Preston News Serviee)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL
Howard University defeated the Meji
Nine of the University of Toxic Japan
on the Howard University Campus here
Wednesday afternoon by score Of 4-3
in an exciting and we'll played game.
The local collegians after trailing for
seven innings, came back in the eighth
and ninth frames for total of two
runs.
The defeat of the japanese combina
ton is great victory for Howard. The
Oriental team has beaten Yale Hary'
ard, Princeton and the University II
Pennsylvania. Meji University nine
.arted right out to make matters inter
esting for Howard University. They
counted two runs in the first frame
They progressed smoothly until Town
eend, Howardis second sacker, smash
ed one to left that paved the way fol
the Howard University triumph.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
TIGER FLOWERS AND
ANDERSON BOUT
JULY THIRD
preston News Service,

ATLANTA, Ca, June 1.-The AT.
lanta boxing commission Tuesday
granted Walk Miller license to pro-
mote a 12-round fight here July 3rd, be
tween Lee Anderson, Of New York and
Tiger Flowers, the middleweight OF
the South. Action Of the commission
cleared up the situation regarding
fight here July 3rd, as two other At
lanta promoters had been claiming
rights to that date.
The bout, according to Miller, will
be held at the auditorium or some otn'
er suitable location. 1t will be the third
clash between the two men, with each
holding a win over the other. Anderson
knocked Flowers out in the seventh
round Of their first engagement while
in their recent New York battle the
Tiger literally cut his face to pieces
and COPIED the decision.
Miller announced that he will leave
with Flowers for New York next week,
where the Tiger makes his fifth appear
ance at the Common wealth Club In
fight with Joe Lehman, we'll known
light heavy weight. Flowers has won
all of his preceding engagements in
New York.
The trip to the big town will be
made through the country, and Flowers
may stop over at Wilmington, N. C.,
and one or two other places to engage
in exhibition matches.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND 10.

Madden landed both hands to the
head, but his blows lacked steam.
Madden landed glancing right to
the head, put was dubbed viciously
by Wills in a ciinch. Madden land
ed twice to the head and Wills
backed away. Harry tried hard for
an opening, but the rugged Irishman
blocked most Of his blows. Madden's
left again found Wills jaw and the
Irishman jolted Wills in the ribs at
the bell The crowd wildly cheered
Madden's showing.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
HOMESTEAD GRAYS
GET TWELVE IN ROW
(Preston News Service

PITTSBURGH Pa, June 12.-The
Homestead Grays increased their
string of victories to II in row here
last Friday evening when they were de
clared winners over the strong Mill
vale Club, 7-3; following a weird con-
test.
Gray bats come to life in the sixth
stanza and before the smoke of battle
had cleared away six runs had crossed
the rubber, giving the Homesteaders
another win. Oscar Owens, the speed
ball king" on the mound for the win.
ners pitched consistent brand of ball
all the way through the contest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

doing the most damage at close
range. willis opened a nasty cut
over Madden's left eye with left
hook, and drove in viciously with
both fists. Madden gave ground
slowly and withstood a battering to
the jaw. The bell rang as Wills
set himself a knockout attempt and
Madden reeled to his corner, with
blood streaming down his face.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14

start On a southern tour July 10Th and
will play such teams as the Baltimore
Black SoN and other teams in Rich
mond, Washington, Norfolk and other
points. Manager Holmes says he would
like to hear from club owners through
out the Eastern states wishing to book
games, as well as managers of south
ern teams. The headquarters of the
Newark American Giants are located
at 6S Waverly Avenue, Newark, N. j.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND IA.

Madden started aggressively and
landed his left to head and body.
Willis tried hard to gain an opening
for a knockout blow, but Madden
covered cleverly and blocked most
of Wills wallops. Madam sunk his
right into Wills ribs. Wills mauled
his opponent in a clinch, but failed
to land effectively. Madden dug his
left into Wills stomach and Wills
missed a left swing at the bell.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND 13.

Wills pounded Madden viciously
about the head with his right, but
BARLEY gamely stood up and tried
to fight back. Wills smashed Mad
den with lefts and rights. but his
man refused to fall. Madden jabbed
with his left and clinched. Mad den
leaped in with left again and Wills
missed. Madden was a sorry sight
from cuts about the head, but fought
gamely under terrific attack. The
round ended as they were sparring.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
HEMPSTEAD CLUB DEFEATS
NEWARK AMERICAN GIANTS.
Preston News Service)

Hampstead, N. Y, June 12-
Charles E. Holmes Newark American
Giants were defeated here last week by
the Hampstead Club in spectacular
game that was full Of thrills by score
of 4-3. Alphonso Johnson pitched a mas
terly game for the Giants flaming ten
of the Hempsteaders. Both teams play
ed hard and number Of double plays
were made by both clubs in the infield.
Wheatley pitched for the locals.
The Newark American Giants will
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
HAROLD CH|NN BREAKS
|NTERSCH0L. RECORD
preston NEWS Service.)

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 1a-Break
Pittsburgh High Schools in the h1gn
ing the interscholastic ecord or the
lump and scoring individual honors
for being the high-point winner, Har'
old Chinn, star athlete from Fifth Ave
nue. High School, was easily the star
of the tenth annual athletic track
championship held at Schenley oval
last Thursday afternoon.
Chinn jumped feet 8 IL inches in
the high jump, winning this event anu
breaking the record. He also placed
first in the pole vault, going over the
bar at 10-feet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
SAM LANCFORD HAPPY
SIGHT RESTORED
preston News eervice)

NEW YORK, June 13.-Last Tues
day was happy day for Sam Lang.
ford, one of the greatest fighters of all
times, for he learned that the sight Of
one of his eyes will be restored.
Langford came here recently from
the Pacific Coast. One eye, completely
gone and the other so bad that he had
to be led about, he was taken to the
French Hospital where Doctor James
W. Smith operated on him. Tuesday
the good doctor, who performed the
operation gratis, informed Langfor5
that one eye would soon be as good a.
ever. s.lt
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND Is.

They came together and Wills
punished his opponent about the
head and ribs. Madden shot his left
to the body and took jolt to the
head in return. Wills smashed both
hands to the head and Jared Mad
den with left to the body, but took
a left hook to the jaw as they broke
from a clinch. Madden absorbed
terrific punishment at close quarters
but was on his feet at the bel
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1924-06-14
ROUND II.

Madden started the round ag-
gressively and his left found the
mark twice. Wills seemed trifie
tired and was wild in his attempts
to-. land Madden refused to give
ground and exchanged blows evenly
at close quarters Madden shot his
left again to the jaw and blocked
Wills counter offensive at the close
of the round.