davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Volunteer for Election Day in N. Y.
A CALL TO ACTION.

A CALL TO ACTION
IN Election Day,
~ their holiday
ask you the party for COMMUNISM.
hundreds their section
headquarters election be assigned in polling
outside Of the polling place.
stand 100 feet from the polls instruct
the All
should Immediately to the section
this We
watchers In the polling places
enough the workers for the Communist
candidates.
We must al polls
for
the polls distribute literature
polls instruct
REPORT IMMEDIATELY TO THE FOLLOWING HEADQUARTERS.
2os 18th Street 1o5 EIdrIdae Street
1o4th 1s7 Boston Road Bronx
443 St. AIMS Ave, Bronx 81 Graham Ave, Brooklyn
1874 PitSln Ave, Brownsville
REPORT IMMEplATELYl ANSWER MoHILlzATIoN
ALL COMRADES MUST. GET ON THE JOB.
Report Headquarters Register
Work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Rerrv RuIea the Roost.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27-Andrew R.
Armstrong Of the Worlds pressroom
is the new president OF Newspaper
Webpressemn's Union No. 2. which
succeeds local No. rs, disbanded by
Major George Berry, International
president Of the pressmen, during the
strike last year Berry presented the
new charter and installed the new Of
Hcers appointed by the international
board OF directors. Nominations for
the offices will be made Nov. /. with
tho exception of secretarytrcasurer
and elections held go days later.
Thomas Sharkey OF the Times will
continue as secretary.treasurer "bc.
cause OF the involved condition OF the
locals finances" The international
will pass upon eligibility OF members
nominated and has the power to rc-
move officers violating the agrocment.
The international board Of directors
can also suspend local meetings In
emergencies. Junior pressroom work.
crs are in an auxiliary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
AND RED WEEK HAS ARRIVED

GO bet last tooth
- pick comrades will busy
distributing ats7pIece literature
leaflets stckes DAILY WORKERS.
BY way everybody special national campaign d
distribution during Red Week
will revolutionary vision scrambled mind 1t meets
inspiring inviting you It to
allow him subscribe for IT, You
try 81 ~t
distribution II you're not wise
enough get away you're hardly Communist
actually with 1877 pieces
Railways porehes into
yards throw Don't single
piece.
membership
mobilization that's true first
mighty satisfied constitutes big
bigger tasks to
Anyway Millions Of pieces Communist
affinity with the
tonary
under and forth to the
Here The hat
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
JAY LOVESTONE I.
MAKES HIT WITH
STEEL WORKERS
Shows Up Dawes Plan
and LaFOIIette Illusion
Especial to tho Daily Worker,

Especial to the Daily Worker)
YOUNGSTOWN, O., Oct. n.
Speaking before a hall filled
with steel workers, Jay Love-
stone, author of 1.-THE LaFoI-
Iette Illusion" BLOOD and Steel"
and several other working class
books and pamphlets, brot the
entire audience to it's feet with
thunder of applause when he
said, "The United States is the
grandest and richest country on
earth, and that is just why we
of the Workers Party want to
take it away from the capitalists at
home and abroad and give it to the
workers and farmers to whom it be-
longs"
Without mincing his words Love
stone pointed out the total bankruptcy
Of the capitalist parties and its straw
man in the person Of LaFollette. The
jackass-elephant and bobcat parties
were torn to pieces and no one was
spared by the mass of facts and flg-
ures exhibited by Lovestone to prove
that the parties of Coolidge, John
Wall Street Davis and Bobcat LaFol-
lette were controlled by Wall Street
and offered nothing to the working
class. The Dawes plan was shown up
as an imperialist bridge for the next
world war that is making the United
States a receivership for Germany as
first step for the whole of Europe.
A reporter present from local cap
italist sheet declared that Lovestone
was walking Encyclopedia.
That Lovestone made a hit with the
steel workers is putting it mildly.
81 would rather have a government
that represented 95 per cent Of the
people than one that represents five
per cent of the people" and the steel
workers present shared this belief al
so, judged by the thunder of applause
that greeted Lovestone's statement on
the Soviet government as compared
with the capitalist rule in, the United
States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

BY GORDON OWENS

prove the lot of the exploited and OPP
pressed Negro and white workers in
the United States.
While these middle and capitalist
class parasites aie sailing on the trop-
ical seas, the Negro and white work
crs will be Shaving in field, mine, mill
and factory to exc out bare exist
ence, or they will be tramping the
streets begging an opportunity to
slave to keep from starving.
The Negro and white workers must
initiate the voyagers in only one re-
spect, that is abolish all race and col
or lines which keep workers divided,
and rid themselves OF all race, color
or religious prejudices held against
any working people
The Workers Party OF America has
program and plan Of action for Ne
gro and white workers to improve
their lot It is to abolish the present
boss rule and to usher in a Commun-
list order In which the workers, who
produce the good things OF life will al
so enjoy them.
This will be brot about by establish
ing in place of the present capitalist
government, workers and farmers
/ government.
Then there will be no Negro or
white parasites to travel around and
have a good time, spending the profits
produced by sweated and exploited
workers.
Let all workers join and support the
Workers Party which is their party,
AMI hasten to bring about workers
rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Poetry Prize Won
by Working Girl Who
Sang to John Reed

Marya Zaturensky, daughter of a
Russian Jewish immigrant and a fac
tory worker in the crowded east side
of New York until last year when she
received the iona Gale scholarship at
the University Of Wisconsin, won the
John Reed poetry prize one of the
four prizes by the Poetry magazine
this year. The other three winners
were also women.
Miss Zaturensky uses John Reeds
life and death as the theme in her
prize-winning verses. We print the
part which is entitled They Bury
Him"
Into the sad, cold heart
OF Sleeping Russia they laid
The dreamer from the West
Among the buried Tsars of ancient
Muscovy.
No holy candles burnt
There in that ancient place.
No long-haired priest
Spoke three times the blessings for
the dead.
But with uncomprehending eyes
Slowly filed in
The peasants and soldiers of the new
order.
Over their comrade from the West
They lifted their red flags.
This was their benediction!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
"Beauty-B olshevik,"
New Russian Picture,
in Superior, Nov. S

The latest and greatest feature pic
ture made in Soviet Russia, 1.-THE
Beauty and the Bolshevik," will be
shown at the Savoy Theater, Superior,
on Wednesday, November 5, FIVE
shows from l to IL p. m.
The picture has been shown with
record-breaking success in several big
cities, notably in New York and Phila-
delphia, and now smaller centers such
as Hancock, Mich, on Oct. 3O-31, and
Rock, Mich, on Nov. 2, are also max
ing successful dates. In New York
the show was originally booked for
three days but the run had to be ex-
tended to ten, so great crowd tried
to get in on the first day that FIVE
doors were broken in. In Philadelphia
the great Lulu Temple was jammed to
capacity twice in one night, over 5000
people attending.
The picture tells of the quartering
of red army brigade in a village just
rescued from the whites, and of the
romance that develops between the
brigade commander and the daughter
of the richest landowner Of the vii
lage. The film is produced by PRO
letkino" the most modern and most
active production unit in Soviet Rus
STA, real labor film company operat-
ed by and in the interest of the trade
unions, co-operatives and other labor
organizations that own its stock. The
film created a tremendous Juror when
it was first shown in Moscow, Liin-
acharsky. Trotsky. Ryckov and many
other notables attending and praising
the picture.
An added attraction is a three-reel
economic survey Of Russian industrial
life. 1t is called Russia in Overalls"
and shows the industrial progress
made in many different lines. OIL.
iron, coal, steel. locomotives, shoes,
and cigarettes are only few Of the
products touched on. Particular en-
phasis is laid on those industries that
involve the help of American working
class bodies. The coal mines OF
"Kuzbas," the forty factories Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers, and
the big tractor farms Of the Interna.
tional Workers Aid are featured The
two pictures, taken together, give
complete story, both serious and hui
morous, of Russian life today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

wage earners had sunk their savings
with the cmopany waiting the day
when they had enough deposited to
start building or to pay or mort
gage Of a home already completed.
After the crash, local public officials
refused to take action until a progress
sive newspaper went over their heads
and appealed to the governor of Ohio
to appoint special prosecutors. The
appeal was granted and it was found
that s1,5OO,OO in county funds had
been illegally deposited with the
wrecked Representative Realty Co.
This furnished the clue for the coun-
ty authorities unwillingness to press
action.
Five officials Of the company have
now been found guilty with two more
to be tried. If the cheated depositors
of the Lorimer bank in Chicago had
been able to get similar action, the
republican party might have had to
find another vice-presidential nominee
IN 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28

I OUIS HILL, a white southerner,
- and author Of a book on the
Negro or race problem, labelled
"When Black Meets White" has chart.
cred steamer, on which 500 people,
half Negroes and half whites, will sail
from New York, Jan. 1. 1925, to visit
Jamaica, Haiti, the Virgin Islands and
other tropical countries.
!, No color line or Jim Grow restric
tons will exist on the steamer. Lee.
lures and discussions on the Negro
problem will constantly take place.
The list Of Negro passengers include
Negro leaders, office holders, politi-
clans, editors, intellectuals and stu.
dents. The white passengers include
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Some Pointers on
Spreading the Good
News Effectively
BY GEORGE MCLAUGHLIN

KANSAS CITY, Kansas, Oct. 27.-
Those rebels who go to work by street
car have a splendid chance to dis
tribute literature. Take along leaf
let's, programs and always make a
point to carry your old paper along.
Pick out the young and keen workers
and give 'em the dope. This beats the
factory gate-you can pick your pro-
spect, he is fresh and untired, he has
few minutes with nothing better to
do than read. Always carry 20 pro-
grams to the car with you'll
If the conductor bowls, you can
either work on him, or use soft an
swer, plead ignorance Of company
rules-and do the same next day.
II you've not enough nerve to pass
out your old paper, at least take it out
and throw 1t on some ones door step.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
It's your paper-BuiId on it!

capitalists, liberals, social uplifters
and philanthropists. Negro and white
club women and other idlers will also
sail, and no doubt much social equal
ity will be INDUCED in on the voyage.
Social equality is the one condition
that must not exist between Negro
and white workers, according to cap
italist Spokesman and newspaper
hirelings.
The only Negro or white workers
aboard the steamer will be those who
stoke and otherwise man the ship.
The voyage will last 30 days.
A months voyage on the tropical
waters, by bunch Of parasitic Negro
and white handshaking and parrot
chatting loafers, will in no way i'm
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
STANDARD OIL
PRESIDENT IN
China BUSTED
TS0O Kun Rose to Power
Nth American Gold
Especial to tho Daily w0rkor)

ASPS|iat " ANo GNnI "SiNNNt
PEKING, China, Oct. IT,
The government of Tsao Kun,
president of China, whose in
staIIation in that office has been
claimed by the revolutionary
Sun Vat Sen to have been pur-
chased by Standard Oil thru
bribery by Jacob Gould Schur-
man Of the Chinese parliament,
Is overthrow by a christian"
hireling, General Feng Yu-hsi-
ang, acting in the interests of
Japanese imperialism.
Tsao Kun, the figurehead,
was really subordinate to his
army commander, WI Pei Flu,
whose utter defeat in armed
contest with the Manchurian
forces under Chang Tso-lin,
openly known to be subsidized
by Japan, is being confirmed by
reports from the field of opera
tons along the great Chinese
wall.
"christlan" DupIteIty Wins
BY clever maneuvering, General
Feng, with true Christian duplicity,
seized Picking after turning traitor to
WI Pei Flu, with whose army and in
whose cause he and his hosts had
previously fought since war opened.
It is common knowledge that this
trick was planned from the begin
ming, Feng, the Christian, being bribed
by Japan to await favorable moment
in the conflict to strike WI Pei Flu,
the representative Of American and
British imperialism, in the back.
By forced marches, Feng's army
surrounded Picking, and on Saturday,
training artillery on the presidential
palace, forced Tsao Kun to first de-
clare war "at an end" stripping WI
Pei Flu, who is still fighting Chang
Tso-lins forces to the north, of Of
fee and ordering him exiled to Tur-
kestan. Then Tsao Kun was com
PEELED to resign the presidency.
Shanghai Bankers Upset.
From Shanghai come reports that
the British-American interests are
dismayed by the turn of events at
Picking. The victory last week of the
Kiangsu (Peking government army
over the Chekiang army of Lu Yung
hsiang, known to have been supported
by Japan, has been upset by Feng's
treachery, and Feng has added to
the fears of the Shanghai bankers by
wiring to Lu Yung-hsiang, who fed
to Japan when Shanghai fell, order
ing him to return to that city. This
evidently means that Feng will send
an armed force to dispossess the
satrap installed by British-American
capital thru Tsao Kun.
The diplomatic body of foreign
freebooters in both Picking and
Shanghai are in a quandry, only the
Japanese apparently being cheerful
as reports from the north arrive tell
ing Of Chang Tso-lin's victorious ad
vance and as Feng consolidates his
capture Of Picking.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Marx Denies Dawes.

Especial to the Daily Workery
BERLIN, Oct. 27.-Chancellor Marx
today entertained at luncheon Rufus
Dawes, brother of Brig. Gen. Charles
G. Dawes; William r. Castle, Counsel
or Warren D. Robbins of the Ameri-
can embassy; F. Stallforth, Foreign
Minister Stresemann, Finance Minis
ter Luther and DR.. Schacht, president
Of the Reichsbank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Delay Trial of Burns.

SAN FRANCISCO. = The criminal
syndicalism trial Of William Burns, 1.
w. w. organizer, is put over to Nov.
s. Burns was arrested year ago for
trying to organize workers in Yose-
mite National park, and will be tried
in federal court for violation of a Cali
fornia state law. William Rackle is
held under the same circumstances.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
CLEVELAND is GOOD PLACE FOR
DAWES TO DODGE THESE DAYS
BY HARVEY o'coNNoR.
Federated Press STAFF CORRESPONDENT

to
wrecke guilty
enterprises They Sol Peknd A.
weres a previous trial
taking
wage
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-28
Hobo Convention in Hot sprInas.

CINCINNATI-The 10Th annual con-
vention of the International Brother.
hood Welfare Association, popularity
known as the Hobo Union, opens In
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. 25. accord
ing to National Secretary Tom Curry
with Offices at 410 Clinton St., Cincin-
natl. All local groups may send dele
gates. Labor unions and other or
CARNATIONS interested are invited to
send fraternal delegates. Among the
topics will be vagrancy laws, the vote.
employment agencies, work or wages,
old age pensions, unemployment, edu-
cation, organization.
Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

ments has proved that it is in truth
a foundation from which many 9TH
er types of garments are made and
is a necessary preliminary step to
future clothing work 2S20 of these
patterns were made last year.
Its purpose is to teach the wo-
men the selection and construction
of clothing which is suited to the
individual, choosing one garment to
be made and studying it from the
standpointS of suitable design, be-
coming color and the right kind of
material for the person who is to
wear the garment. The importance
of a correct corset for health and
better appearance is receiving a
great deal of attention and interest
in this project.
I'm this project the women are
taught how to make attractive and
useful sewing kits. the use of sew
ing machine attachment and the
care of the sewing machine. The
work in sewing machine attachments
Is being conducted largely by the
training class method. Representa-
tives from several towns come to-
gether for training and then go back
home to teach what they have
learned to their neighbors,
During the spring millinery sea
son 1895 new hats were made and
347 were remodelled. Besides group
meetings in this subject twenty-nine
classes were held with A. communi-
ties represented, 366 persons have
been taught by the Sc women re-
porting results of work done. an av-
erase Of A. apiece the requirement
being only s.
This project aims to teach the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Traffic !! Cops of
Gncinnati Are
Poite Statesmen

= sne'nnau, Aug. 81 "a. P)--
,' @sn adiectives which many traffic
oss, ,nen use on tourists have been
,,p,. aliy replaced in Cincinnati by
hresy. The city's traffic policemen
d. become polite statesmen. "sellinr
E.MV TO strangers.
tesasa guardian of Cincinnati street
EiB;s mas been given a letter front
shjrs Tudor, Safety Director.
en- T. stresses the poiat that court
"a m something that costs nothing.
ma traffic officers to be pre-
l. ~ 70 give a soft word Of caution
Inv y motorist who has unintention-
sar,.' eiated a traffic ordinance. He
,asss out that slight violations OF
sSse laws are often caused by a
sannso osessed with cares collected
The days activity and adds:
he average driver viii appreciate
TOT lar. eare for the driver who does
elc.sept suggestions of the traffic
fecto. n s IN good faith, Safety Di-
DC tudor says: by no means
t'uss want traffic men 10 stand for
de6an, II a driver becomes hard or
hf argument accomplishes moth
AID M citation will end the incident
I'm, me court will settle the DISPUTE"
or anti s's and automobile visitors,
selcems transients should find the
nan. sign hung on every police-
A et,,nety Director Tudor says.
ser should be given every
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
MT. VERNON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Cole. Ned
Everett and grand-daughter, Miss
Lena Everett, motored from Portland
on Saturday and were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Moore at the Marston farm.
George r. Steward accompanied by
his father. John A. Steward of An
dover, Mass, were visitors at Au-
gusta, Monday, as were also a party
from the Marston Farm including:
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole. Mr.. Ned Everett,
Miss Lena Everett and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank c. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Dunn, accom-.
panied by their guests, Mrs. Lillian
Daniels and Mrs. John r. Remington,
were visitors in Augusta, Thursday,
visiting Fort Western and other
points Of interest.
The Misses Young, Of Central Falls.
r. J.. arrived at Maple Grove FarEI,
Monday where they will spend their
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter G.. Dunn have
just returned home after a delightful
motor trip through Aroostook county.
Carolyn Remington and Maybelie
Johnson won the prize given by Rad
cliffe Chautuaqua for the best cos
tunes In the recent parade. They
represented an old time couple on
their way to their new home. riding
en- horseback after the manner OF
olden time. and attircd In the dress
Of those days.
Rev. L. L. Dunn. pastor Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Irish Government Plans
For Reducing Food Prices

Dublin. Aug. "a. P.)-The cost
of living in the Free State contin-
ues to be higher than in Great
Britain or in Ulster This effects the
wage question, and workers resist
reductions in wages till the prices of
food have been lowered.
The government mas been for
months pressed in the Dali to deal
drastically with profiteers. The
farmers complain that they are get :
ting low prices for the foodstuffs
sold at high prices In the cities anil
towns. Food control and fixed prices
were advocated.
The government plan for reducing
prices has just been announced, and
will be embodied in a bill to be sui
mitted TO the Dali. Il provides for
competition with the profiteers by
lending money to organizations Will
ing to go into business against them.
The banks are to. advance the nee
essary capital and the state suaran-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
GOOD WILL

Mr.. Charles D. Hubbard, the Con-
necticut artist. whose work in the
Bates museum at Good Will is SO
much admired. arrived Tuesday of
this week to complete the series of
backgrounds for museum cases. As
several Of the cases are for shore
birds. he will make a trip to the
Maine coast, next week to secure
sketches for the background. He
will be at Good VIII about a month.
The Maine Writer'S Research Club
held it's midsummer meeting at
Good Will Wednesday as guests of
Miss Faith ]. Hinckley. one of its
members. Addresses at the morn
ing session were by G.. w. HInckley
and Elise Fellows White. The
luncheon at ] o'clock was served by
Good Will girls in Tracy hall, and
the Revoive Sisters sang the Mer-
ten Stream Song" The afternoon
business session closed in time so
that an hour could be passed in the
museum. Mrs. Virgil Totman, the
president of the Club. presided at
both sessions.
Mrs. Charles D. Hurry OF Mont
clair. n. j., who with her family is
passing the summer at CloveTslope,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
H|NCKLEY

Serseant Hareld Cain, who enlist
ed with the Marines four years ago
last February, is the guest OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. D. e. Cain,
on the Clinton side. AT present ne
has q fine position in the Pay OF
fi,e at Philadelphia. His younger
brother. Norman, who works in a
forage garage in Boston, Is also the
guest of his parents.
Tuesday Mr.. and Mrs. Cain &C
compa.. led by the two sons motored
to Augusta.
wednesday the Federation Sunday
school picnic was held in Good Will
pines and despite the rain a jolly
crowd participated.
saturday afternoon the Sociability
c,,h met with Mrs. Perley Gerald OF
Shawmut and passed a delightful
time. Delicious refreshments were
served.
eugene swain of Skowhesan &C
conapanfed by his son and daughter
wAre callers in town WEDNESDAY, on
their way up from Waterville.
Mrs. Lucy Hall Barnes is the