davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-21

"felt it was useless to take up cases
with the Department of Justice"
There was no chance to get ac-
ton" during 1921 and 1922 from the
Department of Justice in complaints
a.s to combination in restraint OF
trade. MIR. Thompson declared.
MIR. Thompson read parts of letters
addressed by the commission to Mr..
Daugherty, submitting suggestions as
to tobacco price combinations, in Feb
ruary and April, 1922, which Nelson
b. Gaskill, then chairman, considered
actionable under the Sherman law.
1--WE waited ten months" Mr..
Thompson went on, and got no an
.swer. But in December. 1922, the
House impeachment proceedings-cayn
III EhenS HEesgptsan~ansANeE
Evening star., 1924-04-21
THRoNGS ON BOARDWALK.
100000 Defy Cloudy Skies at At
lantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY, y. J. April 20
Undaunted by overcast skies, crowd
estimated at well over 100000 per
sons thronged the Boardwalk yester-
day for Atlantic City's annual Easter
fashion parade.
Threats OF rain probably account
ed for the absence of the usual daz-
Zling display of millinery. Small
baSket-shaped hats and cloth ere
ations with little or no trimming pre-
dominated. There was unusual
absence of freak styles. Wraps were
worn by the large majority of the
women, and with few exceptions were
of dark colorS.
Fashion Parade SunerS.
NEW YORK, April 21.-A drizzle- A
doWnpour of rain, a peek at the sun
now and then. more rain and general
indications of still more rain-that
was Easter Sunday in New York.
Fifth avenues fashion parade. an
annual event, suffered accordingly
4 few whose optimism would not be
daunted sauntered forth in brilliant
headpieceS and other whatnots of
feminine apparel, while now and then
q silk topper atop a gallant escort
could be gIimpSed through the misty
air.
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Nevada Stock Farm entry. tSeagram Stable
and J. W. Young entry.
SECOND RACE-The Lansdowne steepIe-
chase; purse. 81 500; for four-year-olds and
I'd miles
Evening star., 1924-04-21

Continued from First PageD
Evening star., 1924-04-21
HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FOR TUESDAY.

FIRST RACE-Purse. 81 200: claiming: for
maiden two-year r-oids: four and half furlours
Evening star., 1924-04-21

SIXTH RACE-Pwse, $1,200 claiming:
three year -olds and upward; one mile and a
Evening star., 1924-04-21
Excerpts Reflect Views.

Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1924-04-21

THIRD RACE-The Vogue purse, $1,000;
thrpe-vrar-oI6 fIJies. six furaonrx
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
Colored People in
South at Mercy Of
White Exploiters

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The Interraci-
al Commission in Atlanta has been
appealed to by the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People to assist a Georgia Negro
widow with eight children who was at
tackled by white man. The woman
wrote to the N. A. A. G. P. office in
New York that "he came to my home
and asked me to let my son go to a
log camp. l refused to let him go
with him. Then he cursed me, then
came in the house and struck me with
his fist. Then he threw a brick and
struck my daughter in the side.
Me and my daughter are now in bed
under doctor. He also went home and
got his shot gun and revolver and
shot my daughters, two Of them and
one of my sons Down here we
colored people can't ever get war
rant for white man, don't care how
bad he do. Please help me to bring
him to Justice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
COMMUNISTS IN
Big DRIVE IN
GOPHER STATE
Workers and Farmers
Rally to Ticket
BY JOSEPH MANLEY

by 1O0ETE n iWfttNG6b
Campaign Manager, Workers Party.
Minnesota workers and poor
farmers will have an oppor-
tunity to vote for William z.
Foster and Benjamin GitIow,
the Communist presidential and
.vice-presidentiaI candidates Of
the Workers Party in the COM
ing election. Petitions, far in
excess of the required number,
were filled with the secretary
of state.
Minnesota is a key state in
the present election struggle.
Discomfort with the old parties
is widespread. Previous to the
present election this discomfort
found its strongest expression
in the Minnesota farmer-labor
party. The reds" were the life
of this party.
Now in the election struggle itself,
LaFollette and his movement are SUI
preceding the farmer-labor party. La
Toilette first proceeded, as part Of his
election strategy, to denounce the reds
in the farmer-labor party. During his
denunciation the "progressives" stood
idly by with their fingers crossed with
the result that LaFollette and his
Minnesota bankers and lawyer politi-
clans headed off the the Independence
of the farmer-labor party. Today, the
erstwhile progressives in the trade
union movement and out of it are
knocking one another down to accept
LaFollette's dictatorship, and climb
on his bandwagon.
The Workers Party of Minnesota re.
fused to be stampeded by the repub-
lican lawyer, LaFollette. The Work
ers Party and its candidates, Foster
and Gitlow, stand like rock against
the betrayal by LaFollette and his
Minnesota banker, lawyer politician
friends, and the specious political ex-
pediency of the weakened progress
sives." The Workers Party and its
candidates, Foster and Gitlow, now on
the ballot, raises the standard of Com
munism. The isue in Minnesota is
Communism versus capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
METROPOLIS IS
FACING SERIOUS
ECONOMIC CRISIS
Industrial Aid Head in
Startling Report
CspeeIaI to rhe DaIiy workerl


NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-There
are at least 100000 men and
women out of work in New
York City today. According to
the director of the New York
City Bureau of Industrial Aid,
John Sullivan, New York is
facing serious economic sit
uation.
mot since the fall of 1921,
which preceded an unusually
hard winter, have there been so
many unemployed" declared
Mr.. Sullivan.
He went on to say that, "1n normal
times our bureau places about 125
men daily. At present we are placing
only about so or IS men day. These
applicants, it must be remembered,
are mostly non-union men The agen-
cies maintained by the various unions
also are being beseiged by hundreds
of seekers for work"
The situation is much worse than
these figures would tend to indicate.
Only about 60 per cent Of the unem-
ployed are union members. 1t has
long been accepted as an axiom
among industrial investigations that
unemployment is more widespread
amongst the unorganized who in the
main are unskilled or semi-skilled. II
is also significant that this group &C.
counts, as a rule, for the smallest por-
ton of the employment surveys made.
Figures Are corroborated.
This view of the conditions in the
metropolis is substantiated by the lat
est bulletin on the course of employ.
ment in representative factories for
August just issued by the New York
State department Of labor. Within
the last year, there has been a de-
crease in the state Of nearly As per
cent in the number of workers EN-.
ployed in the pig iron and rolling mill
industries; about 10 per cent in the
metal. machinery and conveyance; %
per cent in automobiles; 20 per cent
amongst fur workers; more than rs
per cent in the textiles; and more
than 10 per cent in the clothing indus
tries The total weekly wages and
earnings per hour tell the same story.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
STEEL SLAVES
HEAR GITLOW,
AT GARY, Ind.
Big Gathering Greets
Communist Candidate
BY KARL REEVE
(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)


GARY, Ind, Oct. 3.-Beniamin
Gitlow, vice-presidentiaI candi-
date of the Workers Party, de-
nounced the system whereby
the workers of Gary sweat
away their lives in the steel
mills, while Gary lives in luxury
up on the hill, spending most Of
his time travelling in Europe.
Gitlow spoke at a mass meet
ing in Turner Hall here Thurs
day night. Seven hundred work
ers damned the hall, filling all
the seats and standing many
deep at the back of the hall.
Several officials of the United
States Steel corporation were observ.
ed in the hall, as well as numerous
plainclothes men, motorcycle police
man, and three uniformed police, in
GLIDING sergeant.
Many subscriptions to the DAILY
WORKER were taken in and the sup
ply of DAILY WORKERS was com
pletely sold out. A collection of near.
ly $4,000 was taken up.
Recalls Big Strike.
Gitlow declared the Workers Party
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
WORKERS PARTY
CAMP AICN PEPS
UP IN SUPERIOR

SUPERIOR, Wis.-The election cam
paign of the Workers Party here in
Superior is progressing favorably des
pite the fact that the workers, even II
organized, are conservative and as
such very much prejudiced against
everything fiavoring of the revolution
airy.
They are not satisfied with things
and social conditions as they are and
with the corruption of politics and the
governmental machinery as it function
in the national capital, but instead
of grabbing the bull by the horns and
trusting to the working class as a
whole to solve the problem they &c
to politicians like LaFollette for help
They still believe in good promises by
which the working class has been
fooled so often.
Yet. this is not at all. In spite OF
the backwardness. of the workers in
general the Workers Party is trying
to make the best of these condition in
promoting our first national election
campaign. Through its Finnish and
English Branches and G. G. @. OF
Superior our Party is pushing ahead
and ably assisted in putting our can
didates on the ballot in the state OF
Wisconsin.
In a few days Comrade Gitlow will
be here on his campaign trip. He will
speak at Tower Hall. corner 18th St
and Tower Ave-, Tuesday, Oct. 7th
AMI we are expecting every class con
scious worker who has any lighting
spirit in him to be at this meeting,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
TEN STATES NOW HAVE
COMMUNIST ELECTORS
ON NOVEMBER BALLOT

The states that have already put
the Communist presidential electors
on the ballot are the following:
North Dakota, Massachusetts,, Penn
syIvana, Iowa, New Jersey, MIehl-
gan, Colorado, Illinois, Wisconsin
and Minnesota.
II Is expected that states that will
report they have filed during the
next few dys are: New York.
Washington, Missouri, Montana.
Maryland and Indiana among
others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

ployed by our imperialists in creating
a new and more devastating war.
In Fletcher's view, one thing likely
to interfere with the war-like trend of
American Imperialism and race bigotry
will be the extension to the United
States, within the next few years, of
the financial strain caused by the con-
sumption OF goods in the world con
flict Of 1914-191S.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY.

NEWSPAPER reports carry the in.
IN formation that the Picking gov
eminent has protested to France
against the supplying of armored cars
and flying machines to Chang-Tso-Lin,
the Manchurian leader who is on his
way to square up old accounts with
WI Pei Flu the military dictator of
Chilli and commander Of the Picking
forces Britain and the United States
are backing WI while japan and
France are getting behind Chang. In
the meantime the League of Nations
continues to babble.
THERE may be people who take the
league seriously and no doubt it
has some uses. But certainly not as
a peace instrument. A British dele
gate, perhaps under the influence of
his enthusiasm, ventured to offer the
British feet as world police force.
but the statement raised so much con-
sternation in London, that the offer
had to be disavowed. The British
feet will be used to protect the loot
Of the British capitalists and nothing
else. World peace is on the other side
of the social revolution.
CTORIES of Spanish victories in Mo-
- rocco appear to be rather prema-
ture. The Moors are still winning,
despite reports from one of the Chi
cago Tribune liars. The gentleman
saw the situation from the vantage
point of a Spanish airplane, and no
doubt did not feel like biting the
hand that clutched the steering gear.
1t looks bad for Spain in Morocco and
it looks still worse for the present
rulers OF Spain, when the big crash
comes.
n LIVELY discussion is taking place
~ in the British labor press over
the criticism made of the Trade Union
Congress by special writer on the
New Leader, official organ of the In
dependent Labor Party While criti-
eism of the congress was thoroly justi-
fed, the New Leader critic had no
constructive program to offer and ridi-
culed the Minority Movement led by
the Communists which backed up
several motions and resolutions hav-
ing for their object the solidifying of
the trade union movement as we'll as
making of it revolutionary fighting
force.
1T is true that the amalgamation reso-
| ton passed was only makeshift
but the comforting feature of the
situation is that whatever progress
Continued on page 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
TONIGHT

A Russian performance, 1.-THE Happy
Day." will be given tonight, Saturday,
Oct. 4, at the Soviet School. 1902 W..
Division St., under the direction Of
the weIl-known Russian actor, AnatoIy
PokatIIoff, beginning at 8 p. m. sharp.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
He anticipates non.payment OF war

He anticipates non.payment OF war
Preparations and debts. followed by a
financial crash which will involve
Wholesale Unemployment. For this
emergency he does not believe Amer
lean business finance is prepared. He
believes that the labor movement win
gain great strength thru the after.
effects Of such a depression.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
QUAKER SAYS COMPARTMENT OF
WAR DEBTS WILL BRING u. S. CRASH
tsx The FEDERATED Prs.,l

WASHINGTON Oct SJohn Fletcher
behalf English Quakers has visited Washington
He finds the lingo spirit America than
the world
legislation the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

ARE you OBTAINING YOUR BUN.
DIE OF THE DAILY WORKER and
CAMPAIGN LEAFLETS to distribute
when you are out getting signatures
to petitIons7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
7. U.E.!!4Ts
DEP0a'lG! OF
Ben EEGERE
Urges Prote gainst
Canada zion

A favorite ~ used by
the capitaIistsN countries
Of North Anbst ainst men
d 5stiss II the t1ys% fanO1Ia rs
weapon in, the United States,
used particularly against those
of the left wing of the labor
movement.
In Canada it is also used, and
the immigration laws Of that
country are so framed shat, the
government can deport ~ men
active in the labor movement
with the greatest eaae.r-N r
Claim PrevioussArest. !
The latest attempt of Ganadian
government to u7f1 fakainst
labor man is q tSgs for
the deportation4 egers$ from
Nova Scotia, H..XI3o. n ,States.
He has beeh M ed by Off
cials of the fe6sffs Migration de-
pdTtmeHt on lHtt StbqfhuS tndt SinCe
he was arrested ,.Jhtt fin Lawrence,
Mass, he is guilty Sof IAN offense of
moral turpitude" and is therefore,
liable for deportation, according to
the immigration laws.
Besco Behind Move.
The move againSt Ben Legere was
undoubtedly instigated by the British
Empire Steel corporation in Nova
Scotia. This great corporation has
undisputed sway with the provincial
government of Nova Scotia. and also
has great influence in the federal gov
eminent at Ottawa, siste leading fig
ures in the Libe5lRayty&re.high up
1t was this corporbtioh tlfat sh3 eed-
ed in getting Alexander 'H&wa sde-
ported from Canal in April; ,shs2S,
when he was on hi way to speak at
the May Day demonstration OF the
Nova Scotia miners.
Ben Legere as an organizer of the
One Big Union of Winnipeg has been
active since last May among the min
ers of Nova Scotia trying to get them
to split away from, the United Mine
Workers of America and form units"
of the o. B. U. The members OF the
Communist Party of Canada, and the
adherents of the Trade Union Educa.
tional League among thes miners Of
Nova Scotia, bitterly opposed this
Continued on page 81 =. ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04
BIG SACCO and
VANzETTI MEET
IS ARRANGED
Dunno, BittelmGn and
Presi Will Speak

The refusal of Judge Webster
Thayer to grant Sacco and
Vanzetti a new trial has
aroused the class conscious
workers of the United States to
renew their efforts to save those
two Italian workers from the
electric chair.
The West Side Auditorium,
will be the scene of a mass
meeting on October 9Th, at
which William F. Dunno, candi-
date for governor of Illinois on
] the Workers Party ticket, will
be the principal speaker in the
English language.
Presi Speaks In italian.
Comrade Dunno has recently return
ed from Russia where he attended the
Fifth Congress of the Communist In
ternational as a delegate from the
Workers Party. He was also a dele
gate to the Third Congress Of the Red
International of Labor Unions.
Alexander Bittelman, member Of the
Central Executive Committee of the
Workers Party, editor Of the maya
zine section of the DAILY WORKER,
will speak in Jewish. while Comrade
Antonio Presi, editor OF the Italian
Communist daily, II Lavoratore, will
speak in Italian.
West Side Auditorium is at Racine
and Taylor Streets.
Aroused World Attention.
The Sacco and vanzetti case has
aroused worldwide attention. 1t
stands in the annals of American
working class persecution at the hands
Of the capitalist government in the
same class with the Moyer-Haywood-
Pettibone frameup and the conspiracy
to send Tom Mooney to the gallows.
AS in the former cases, manufacture
ed testimony was the basis for the
prosecution of Sacco and Vanzetti.
Pimps, prostitutes and professional
perjurers were used by the state to
accomplish the judicial murder Of the
two Italian workers.
international Protest.
A parade in front of the American
embassy in Petrograd protesting
against the execution of Tom Mooney
first brought that case to the attention
of the workers Of he world. so also in
the case of Sacco and vanzetti did the
strike Of workers in Argentine and all
thru South America and in Europe
make of this plot against the lives of
two labor organizers matter Of con-
Germ for the workers of all lands.
This international demonstration of
working class solidarity had its effect
on the ruling class of this country and
the pace of Sacco and Vanzetti to the
chair was slowed up.
Thirst for Blood.
It is evident. that the would-be muir.
derers of Sacco and Vanzetti have not
given up the idea of satisfying their
thirst for the blood Of those two loyal
champions of the working class. The
need for quick action is imperative.
The workers turnout the land must
raise their voices and make them.
selves heard in no uncertain terms.
Under the slogan "Sacco and Vanzetti
Must be Freed" great public demon
STATIONS should be held in every city
in the United States and the ruling
class must be made aware that the
workers will not see their revolution.
airy leaders crucified.
The meeting here in Chicago on
next Wednesday evening should be
packed to the doors.
ARE you OBTAINING YOUR BUN.
DIE OF THE DAILY WORKER and
hMpAlrN lEAEf Erc a. at..r,t...a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

Subscribe for "Your Daily
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

Vote Communist This Time!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A. WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-04

Saturday Magazine
Section.
IN all other days, Three
Cents per Copy.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
FOREIGN

Dawes reparation plan approval by
Reichstag at stake as German leaders
bargain.
Chinese fighting imperils Shanghai,
American Consul cables.
ZR-3 has trouble with one engine,
but trial for fight to America from
Germany is called success.
Macmillan polar expedition reaches
port in Greenland.
Skeletons of four humans, $4,000
years old, unearthed in southern
France.
Many Americans in Geneva, Switz-
erland, for opening session of League
of Nations council.
A new plane for Major Pedro Pan
nj, Argentine aviator, who crashed in
Indo-China during his fight around
the world, was shipped from Kobe,
Japan.
After long and heated debate, the
F ench Senate by vote of 206 to
40. gives Premier Herriot vote of con-
fidence on negotiation Of London rep
arations agreement.
Several of the most eminent Toxic
physicians have left hurriedly for the
Western provinces where new cpl
demic, resembling spinal meningitis,
is reported to be raging, causing near
ly 900 deaths in recent weeks.
Conservatives will reject London
Dawes plan accord, Leader Hergt tells
reichstag.
Louis ALBERT, French editor, says
League of Nations and International
Court cannot be separated.
Lieutenant Locatelli, Italian flyer,
found safe at sea by the User Rich
mond Locatelli was rescued by Unit
ed States warship after drifting three
days in Greenland sea.
John Ellis, English hangman. who
adjusted the moose that broke the
necks of % men and two women, fail
ed when + & led to shoot himself, He
! succeeded in shatterin. Lis Jaw.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-09-04
SPORTING

Paul Berlenbach, the lad known as
Punch 'em Paul." and Young Strib-
ling fought a six-round draw at the
Velodrome, New York.
The New York Yankees purchased
for price in excess of $4,000 Walter
E. Beall pitching ace of the Roches-
tc: Club of the International League.
Eddie Miller second baseman of the
Bisons at Buffalo, made seven hits in
seven times at bat in a double header
against the Baltimore Orioles.
The purchase by the Boston Ameri-
cans of William Rogell, an infelder,
from the Salina (Kan.) Club, and the
signing of Al Kellett, right-hand
pitcher with a semi-professional team
at Anaconda, Mont, was announced.
Connie Mack does not expect to
make may changes in the Athletics
next season.
Firpo it is conceded, is the heaviest
right handed swinger in the ring, not
excepting Dempsey. But how will he
behave when Wills meets his rushes
with furry of solid lefts in the face?
Although the Senators, like the
Yankees, must play entirely on the
roaG after September 7, Clark Griffith
is banking on his pitching staff to
pull the Washington team through.
Pitching will win the American
League championship this year, as in
all other respects the New York,
Washington and Detroit teams seem
to be well matched in batting and
fielding.
But Cobb and his battlers are keep
ing in mind the fact that they have
II games to play with the lowly Chica-
go White Sox.
RUDE Benton has Joined Adolfo
Luque as hard luck pitcher. When
he pitches two run game the box
opponent he draws usually allows but
one tally.
Epinard shows slow speed in mile
workout at Saratoga.
American Big Four is victor in
practice polo game.
George Lott eliminates R. Norris
Williams I'd, in national title tennis
tourney.
Walter Hagen barely qualities for
P. G. A. tourney.
British polo team has little chance
to beat America, says Captain Creed.
Creed