davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Building Trades Course.
Learn common b-ick'syins and hollow tile
setting. New class organizing. Evening
classes
y. NJ. c. a. Trade School,
1876 G. St. NV.
Main 5nrn
Evening star., 1924-04-02

WOMAN. colored. TO assist in kitchen aud
bakeshop 35I4 Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

Alto DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
given Gail Line. 81 We do the rest.
RADIo-Opportunity to travel, see the world
and receive good salary. or get good po-
sition on land station IN any part OF tne
you only $3.50. afford you the opportunity of
sscing whether you like the course and care
to continue it, and may be the means OF
opening up a great future and lifting you
out of the old rut of holding down that ONCE
job which offers you nothing but steady
uninteresting grind Costs you only ESQ to
Try. All graduates placed in good posi- sitions
Call, write, phone for particulars. LOOMS
RADIO COLLEGE. 40o 9th. Phone Main
Evening star., 1924-04-02

NURSE, colored; references: settled woman
for 16 months baby. CieVe. l34S. Sc
Evening star., 1924-04-02

AIR CoMPRESSoR-suitabi for
bicycle shop; also vulcaaixlng machine. So
4As St s.w. 2s
Evening star., 1924-04-02
Continued

MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS RENOVATED.
down comforts recovered: reasonable. North
10145. Ideal Bedding Co. 1924 7th St NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

GARDEN IMPLEMENTS
RAKES, SPADES, GARDEN
HOSE, SHOVELS, PRUNING
SHEARS. ALSO JUST RE-
'CEIVED A LOT OF SAD
'DLES AND BRIDES.
WASHINGTON SALVAGE
|CO., 5O3 10th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

PHYSloThERAPY AND El.ElTnoTHER.
apy seisnt:heal!y given. Foi appointment
Evening star., 1924-04-02

COLLECTORS. experienced, must know the
city and have car; no others need apply. 3ll
Evening star., 1924-04-02

GENTLEMEN OF education. Tor spare time or
whole time, - represent leading New York
life insurance company Address BOX "f6-ts
Star nfficn
Evening star., 1924-04-02

CHAUFFEUR RS. white, age must he 80 or
over: good pay. steady job. 1883 18th NV
COLLECTORS 10 collect on regular routes;
must know Washington thoroughly; good pay.
800 Eed--Amer- NJ Rank. nlhE.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

PRACTICE PIANO, sZ5; Knabe. $50; Aeo,ian
player piano, S275. A. r. Arnold, auctioneer,
log G. Il
Evening star., 1924-04-02

MAN FOR GARAGE-Mnst te a good car
Federal Auto Supply. AZ IA. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-02

MAN, having Dodge delivery truck, wants
work delivering orders. Apply 1924 Sth
1T -
Evening star., 1924-04-02

CARPENTER with general experience around
hotels and apartment houses; 500 per month,
room and meals. Apply Engineer, 1I0S l. ST.
- "
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
new !. LEOPOLD GRIMES EXPOSED
0Fkers Party SaIufes Big Race Congress
AND GITLOW TO SOUND
CHALLENGE OF WORKERS PARTY
THRU u. S. IN NATIONAL TOURS

National arranged William z. Foster and Ben
an CitIow will bring the revolutionary message of Commun-
ism straight the workers Of America thru the tongues of the
Workers Party candidates for president and Vcepresden
The following statement prepared by campaign manager
Joseph Maney gives this intensive campaign
lists the cities Foster-Gitow itineraries
of
of the Campaign Manager
all the country.
n Illinois writes:
Of will
diggers"
A farmer writes from North Dakota:
North Dakota; need him"
Michigan
for Gilow."
the
itinerary Gilow has been
of tours from Chicago the center
the middle
the entire East
Giow
northern
the before election
cities the City Central
Immediately
following which
the widespread demand and 70 avoid confusion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
100 U. S. CAPITALISTS
VISITING MEXICO TO
PLAN ITS EXPLOITATION
(By The Federated Press)

(By The Federated Press)
NEW YORK, August 4.-One
hundred American capitalists will
shortly journey to Mexico to in
vestigate the possibilities of fur
Their exploitation and control of
Mexico by Big Business Of the
United States. William Wallace
Nichols, president American Asso-
citation of Manufacturers, an
nounces that his organization has
accepted such an invitation from the
accrue from the trip is indicated by
mayor of Mexico City.
That rich profits are expected to
the big guns heading the financial
invasion. They include Samuel
vauclain, president Baldwin Loco
motive Works, George E. Smith,
president Royal Typewriter Co.,
and Frank D. Waterman, president
L. e. Waterman Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
French GUST
KERENSKYITE
AMBASSADOR
WrangeI Next to Lose
Official FAVOR
tspeeIaI to ths oAILY woRkERl

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
PARIS, Aug. 4.-The French
government has persuaded w.
A. MakIokov, ambassador of
the provisional kerensky re-
gime, to give up his residence
in the Russian embassy build
ing in PaRis and turn the build
ing over to the French author
tiles.
Maklokov has been playing
a role in France comparable to
that of Boris Bakmetiev in the
United Staes.
Just as Kerensky's man continued
to pose as an ambassador in Washing
ton long after the Kerensky regime
had disappeared, so Maklokov contin-
ued until recently to issue passports,
PERSONAL credentials, etc, in the name
of non-existent provisional govern
ment.
The reclamation of the embassy by
the French government is to be fol-
lowed by turning over the building to
the Soviet authorities.
The French government is planning
to take the Black Sea fleet of General
Wrangel, now rising at anchor in the
French hart 81 Biaarta, in Africa.
and return it to the bolshevik bovern-
ment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
MINOR REPORTING Big
NEGRO CONVENTION FOR
DAILY WORKERS. PAGES

Robert Minor has left for New
York where he will report the inter-
national convention Of the Univer-
sal Negro Improvement Association
for the DAILY WORKER. Watch
for Minors Illuminating articles and
distribute them to your friends
among the Negro workers.
In another column you will find
the Workers Party saIutation to the
big Negro convention. The commu-
mist international realizes that
emancipation of the worlds work
ers cannot be attained without the
support of the workers in the great
Negro Race.
1t is your duty as a revolutionary
worker to aid in the distribution of
this issue of the DAILY WORKER
to the colored workers. It's value
depends on wide distribution. Do
your Communist duty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
ALL SOCIALISTS
IN DENVER join
WORKERS PARTY
Bid Yellow Misleaders
Adieu; $40 to Debs

Especial to The DAILY WORKER)
DENVER, Colo, Aug. 1.-The entire
Socialist Party, excepting only the
financial secretary, in this city joined
the Workers Party in a large member
ship meeting The Socialists sent
the ten dollars remaining in their
treasury as a farewell present to
Eugene v. Debs.
The Denver Socialists nave been
interested in the Farmer-Labof move
ment as it has progressed. The Cleve-
land betrayal of the rarty officials
tore the final veil of illusion from their
eyes and they saw that the working
class could not look to such men as
Hillquit and Berger for guidance. So
cialists have been attending various
Workers Party functions for some
time here and showing more and more
desire to join actively in the fight for
a real working class government; in
the fight that their own party had
abandoned because of bourgeois off
cials.
Anti-War Meet
The anti-capitalist war demonstra-
tons have been tremendously success
full One great outdoor meeting at
which Ella Reeve Bloor was the
speaker denounced emphatically the
predatory wars of imperial capital and
cheered long for the war of the work
ing class upon the oppressive employ
ers.
The Workers Party convention is in
session here today and will take up
the problems of the political campaign
locally and nationally and arrange for
more activity in putting the party
industrial program into effect among
the workers of Colorado.
TalIentire Speaks
Norman Tallentire, now making a
tour of the western states for the
Workers Party, will speak here to-
night on the subject Ten Years After"
and point out what the results Of the
last great war of the capitalists has
been and what the task of the work
ers is in the next one.
Mother" Bloor speaks among the
Colorado miners during next week.
She has had great success wherever
she has spoken and is largely respon-
sible for the increased iterest afd
activity of Workers Party members
and for addition of new members in
this vicinity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
MOSCOW TOILERS
P ARADE VIII ( N
R. |. |. U. OPENS
Losovsky Opens Debate
on Unofficial Strikes

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
MOSCOW, Aug. Ain honor of the
Profntern Congress there was huge
parade of the Moscow workmen, which
lasts for three hours The delegations
from the factories are welcomed by adj
dresses from the delegates to the Con-
gress. In the name of the Interna-
tional Women's Conference Clara Zet-
kin, and also Chinese and Turkish
women, greet the Congress.
In the debate concerning strike stra-
tegy, Losovsky declares that the strike
presents continuation of trade union
tactics by different means. There
should be clear understanding of its
political and economic connections, as
well as of the strength of the strikers
and the influence Of the reformists.
Condemnation of unofficial strikes is
wrong, and it is necessary to support
these strikes and to bring revolutionary
influence to bear upon them. 1t is
necessary to have political leadership
for these strikes, and to appraise their
political value.
Tom Thomas (South Wales) states
that the English trade union bureau
Gratis have a capitalist theology, and
declares himself in favor of uniting the
forces of the separate union move
ments.
Semard (France) stands in favor of
the unifcation and coordination of
union fights.
In closing, Heckert explains the part
that spontaneity has to play. although
its role is less important than II has
been in the past.
Monmousseau goes on to say that
strikes In Germany differ in character
from strikes in other countries. Poll
tical backing ia necessary for these
strikes. Without spontaneity of the
masses no revolution. The masses who
are under the influence Of the left
wing Amsterdam unionists must DO
won over for the cause OF the revo-
luton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
AND SISTERS, COMRADES
THE WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA 8,

posed to be divinely endowed
with the right to rule over all
other peoples, especially those
of darker color.
The great majority of the worlds
population is composed of peoples of
darker color. More than half the
world today labors under colonial
bondage to imperialist powers whose
ruling class considers that men of
color exist only to be exploited under
colonial regimes.
At the same time, within each i'm
peri3ist nation the laboring class of
the Population. altho creating all Of
the wealth of the country, is robbed
of its product and exists only to be
exploited by the ruling class. Capt.
talist exploitation for profit il the
basis of all colonial and domestic op-
preston, from which to seek your
freedom is your purpose in assembl-
ing here.
Times of Change.
But you are meeting in a time of
momentous change in the worlds af-
fairs. The great imperialist States
have had their foundations shaken by
the World War and by the breakdown
of their economic systems, as we'll as
by the great unrest of their working
classes and among their colonial sub
jects. Within decade three Of the
mightiest empires have fallen. The
worlds most terrible autocracy, Tsar-
list Russia, has crumbled under the
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05

Scranton, August 81.
Binqhamton, August %.
Syracuse, August 20.
Rochester, August 80.
Buffalo, August 81.
Pittsburgh, Sept. I, 2 and 8.
Youngstown, Sept. 4.
Canton, Sept. 5.
Akron, Sept. 6.
Cleveland, Sept. 7.
New York, Sept. and 10.
Stamford, Sept. II.
Bridgeport, Sept. IL.
Sprinfield, Sept. 10.
Boston, Sept. ID, is and IS.
Worcester, Sept. 10.
New Haven, Sept. 10.
Hartford, Sept. 20.
Providence, Sept. Fl.
Hartford, Sept. %.
Schenectady, Sept. 20.
Erie, Sept. "a.
Ashtabula, Sept. rs.
Toledo, Sept. rs.
Lima, Sept. 81.
Detroit, Sept. %.
Grand Rapids, Sept. 20.
Muskegon, Sept. 80.
South Bend, October I.
Gary, October 2.
Chicago, October 8 and q.
Milwaukee, October 5.
Duluth, October 6.
Superior, October 7.
ST. Paul, October 8.
Minneapolis, October 9.
Fargo, October 10.
Bismarck, October II.
Butte, October II and 10.
Spokane, October IA.
Seattle, October is.
Tacoma, October t6.
Astria, October IL.
Portland, October Is and 1e.
San Francisco, October 20 and Fl.
Los Angeles, Oct. % and %.
Salt Lake City, Oct. "a and rs.
Denver, October &c and ~.
Omaha, October 20.
Kansas City, October 20.
st. Louis, October 80.
zeigler, October 81.
Springfield, November I.
Chicago, November 2.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05

RIvERvIEW-RAlN OR SHINE
AUGUST 1oth--suNpAY
PRESS PICNIC DAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
FOSTER

FIRST EASTERN TRIP
Youngstown, August II.
FIRST MIDDLE-WEST TRIP.
Minneapolis, August Fl.
Duluth, August %.
ST. Paul, August %.
Milwaukee, August "a.
CHICAGO, August "a.
SECOND MIDDLE-WEsT TRIP.
Sioux City, August 29.
st. Joseph, August 80.
Omaha, August 81.
Kansas City, Sept. I.
ST. Louis, Sept. 2.
zeigIer, Sept. 3.
Springfield, Sept. 4.
SECOND EASTERN TRIP.
Elizabeth, Sept. 10.
Newark, Sept. II.
Philadelphia, Sept. IL.
Paterson, Sept. 10.
WESTERN TRIP.
Butte, Sept. Fl.
Spokane, Sept. %.
Seattle, Sept. %.
Seattle, Sept. "a.
Tacoma, Sept. rs.
Astoria, Sept. 27.
Portland, Sept. %.
Frisco, Sept. 80.
Frisco, October I.
Frisco, October 2.
Los Angeles, October 8.
Salt Lake City, October S.
Denver, October z.
EASTERN TRIP.
Detroit, October IA.
Toledo, October IS.
Cleveland, October 16.
Buffalo, October II.
Rochester, October 10.
New York, October 10.
Reading, October 21s
Scranton, October %.
New Haven, October %.
Hartford, October "a.
Worcester, October rs.
Boston, October &c.
Washington, October 27.
Baltimore, October 20.
Pittsburgh, October 29.
Columbus, October 30.
Cincinnati, October 81.
Louisville, November I.
indianapolis, November 2.
CHICAGO, November 8.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
FATHERS SLAVES
USED BY BABE"
TO KILL BIRDS
Boosted in Chicago He
Was Great Shot
BY KARI REEVE.
Especial to the Daily 'workssa


MORRIS, Ill.,, August A.
Nathan Leopold, jry using his
fathers employees here as his
personal servants and Iackeys,
has many times come to Nor
ris, taken his fathers employees
out of the factory, coaxed them
to shoot birds for him, and then
gone back to Chicago with
these birds, Boosting to his rich
friends what an excellent shot
he was.
The Babe" himself hardly
able to pull a trigger or load a
gun, let alone shoot a bird, with
the parasitical cunning charac-
teristic of the dependent rich,
not only threw to the winds the
money representing the blood
and toll of his fathers slaves,
but in his underhand personal
exploitation revealed for the
first time the secret of his
psychology.
The Babe drew upon his fathers
employees in the Norris Paper MiHs
as upon reseryois which was the{e
for his own personal use. His acts
in Morris reveal a psychology Of dis
dainful segotism, of cunning trickery
tina throw a new light on the Franks
murder case. The Franks murder was
a class murder-the result of the so
cial structure and the time honored
custom among the idle rich of secur-
ing their own desires regardless of
the suffering Of their fellow human
beings.
Refused to Work.
Babes" mean underhandedness TO
the workers is we'll known here in
Morris. Babe" OF course, refused to
do any work. Why should he work
when his. father reaps millions by
exploiting the five hundred Morris
girls and boys for SIS dollars and
less a week Why take a chance on
being mangled in his fathers relent-
less machines? Let the Donald
Steeles and the other high school
lads go to the hospital. Babe" never
walks abroad with his hair mussed.
Babe used to come to Morris
often and hunt" said Joe Harrington,
sos East Jackson street. to the
DAILY WORKER. HE always hunted
birds. He was fond Of them. But
Babe himself couldn't hit a barn
door He didn't know a thing about
hunting. Babe hated more than any
thing else to admit to his friends his
inferiority in any hne."
Superiority Complex.
"'BaBbe had the idea that being a
rich mans son made him superior to
ordinary human beings. He would
come down to his fathers factory, 20
around and pick out the men who
were crack shots, and take them away
from the machines TO go out and hunt
for him. Babe would collect the
birds his fathers workers shot, send
the men back to work, and then take
the birds up to Chicago with him.
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05


Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GlTLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
LENIN,S TOMB REOPENED WHILE
FRENCH COMMUNE FLAG is HUNG

MOSCOW, Aug A
tomb today The tattered
In the which
closed while the tho
visitors
Of the conducted
allowed could
Of kind
al
gathering Of half million
federation Of the Socialist Soviet Republics
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
GITLOW

EASTERN TOUR.
Paterson, August 20.
Elizabeth, August Fl.
Newark, August %.
Trenton, August 20.
Washington, August "a.
Richmond, August 20.
Reading, August 20.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY.

Ramsay Macdonald was not as sue
soessful with his conference, called for
the purpose of settling the boundary
dispute between the Irish Free State
and the Northern government as he
was with the allied conference. The
Orangemen refuse to obey the provi-
sions of the treaty and Macdonald
threatens to obtain special legisla-
ton to enforce the terms Of the past
on Ulster. The Tories will back u
ster in this fight as they always have
done in the past, but in the event of
Macdonald going thru with his threat
and should the House of Lords throw
out the proposed bill, general cleo
ton on the issue would greatly
strengthen the Labor Party and
weaken the Tories and the House of
Lords.
AS was predicted in the DAILY
WORKER some time ago, split has
taken place in the Irish Transport
Union and the bosses as usual are
taking advantage of the situation, to
put their business on an open shop
basis and reduce wages. The strug-
gle between the executive committee.
of the Transport Union and James
Larlkin has resulted in the formation
of the Workers Union of Ireland, led
by the latter Several strikes are on
in Dublin at present, but the split in
the ranks of labor on the industrial
field places them in a disadvantage
GUS position against the united pow
er Of the capitalists.
The release of canon De Valera
has not created very much of a SEN
sation in Ireland. Rumors of an
agreement between the released pris-
oner and President Cosgrave over
the Ulster boundary question are not
confirmed but it should be clearly I'M
derstood that De Valera is not rev.
olutionist and his difference with
those who signed the treaty with Eng
land in 1921, was only over the word
ing Of the compromise. The repub-
licans, leaders in their relation to the
economic question gre as reactionary
as the Free State gang. Some of
their most prominent publicists are
now asserting that James Connolly
ideas are not any part of the pro-
gram Of the Republican Party. Now
that the military campaign of the Re-
publicans against the Free State is
admitted to be a fiasco by the Repub.
lican leaders It remains to be seen
whether De Valera will decide to en-
ter the Dali with his followers who
were returned in the last elections or
whether he will maintain his present
policy Of abstention.
The Davenport Free Press Is edit
ed by socialist by the name Of w.
G. Daniel. The issue Of July 25, car.
ries the following paragraph:
Some men seek notoriety, while
others have notoriety thrust upon
rnem. It is unfortunate that a prom
inent Socialist should enjoy such pop
ularity with the gentlemen of the
press that they should continually
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
"BILLION DOLLAR" ADVANCE IN
GRAIN PRICES FATTENS BANKERS;
FARMERS THE GOATS AS USUAL
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

Financers In the going gobbe the lions share
of billion dollar increase in value of farm products Banks
other creditors rather the themselves will be
the first to benefit by speculative increases the prices Of wheat
corn and hogs
ut is to be remembered Kansas City story in the
New York Times that 400 country banks in the grain
CONTINUED page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-05
ASKS NEGROES TO unite WITH
INTERNATIONAL STRUGGLE FOR
CLASS and RACE EMANCIPATION

Realizing that the only hope of emancipation for coored
and White workers is universal solidarity Of labor the Workers
Party sends its ardent greetings the representatives
oppressed Negro Race who gathered together Liberty Hail.
New York. under the banner of the Universal Negro Improve
Fnent Association. The greetings follow:
TO THE FOURTH INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION
OF THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Meeting at Liberty Hall, New York August, 1924
BROTHERS AND SISTERS COMRADES
THE WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA extends to you it's
aterna greetings May your work in this historic
be fruitful for the liberation of your Race
We live in world ruled by capitalist
purposes culvates supersous belief Superiority
of certain and within those races upper sup
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-26
National Farmer-Labor Party Successful
From the Minnesota Union Advocate, June 10

the outset. This feeling was aggra-
waited by the local newspapers,
which did their utmost to destroy
the morale Of the delegates by seek
ing to differentiate and array one
set Of delegates against the other.
AS. the convention proceeded and
the delegates began to get acquaint-
ed with each other their mutual CON
fidence increased until finally there
was the utmost good faith and
unanimity among them. Aside from
few unimportant outbreaks of sus-
picious individuals, it was an ex-
tremely harmonious and construc-
tive gathering.
1t was charged that the Com
munists" were in control and would
run away with the convention. In
the entire period of the convention
there was not at any time test of
strength, and on practically every
important occasion the vote was al
most unanimous. The convention
did not divide on Communist and
non-Communist principles.
If the Communists were in the
majority, they did not show the
least inclination to employ their
power in putting across any one of
the outstanding views they hold,
either in matter of principles or tao
tics.
The leaders showed a disposition
to go the limit to lay the foundation
for great Farmer-Labor national
party, and deserve the most I'M
qualified praise for their moderation
and good sense in subordinating
theoretical principles to practical
accomplishments. Mr.. Foster and
Mr.. Ruthenberg both employed their
vote and counsel to promote the
purposes for which the convention
was called, and have given the lie
to their traducers.
We believe the convention accom-
plished in the highest degree the
great work for which it was intend
ed. 1t has laid the foundation for a
great national party of the common
people; and it deserves the conf
dence and cooperation of all other
groups seeking the emancipation Of
those who live by labor.