davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
DEBATE BETWEEN TWO
WORKERS ON SATURDAY
IN MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Especial to the Daily worksrJ


MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI, Oct. So
Great excitement Is stirring here In
anticipation Of the bic debate TO be
held on Saturday evening, Nov. 1,
at 8 p. m, at the New Labor Temple,
ais N. Franklin ST., between two
working men, both active in their
trade union. The subject for de-
bate is, ais It more expedIent for the
labor movement to support Robert
M. LaFolIette rather than William
z. Foster" Sander .. Gents of the
AmaIgsmsted Clothing Workers tax
ing the affirmative and Clarence A.
Hathaway Of the MaehInists' Union
in the negative.
A big crowd is expected. Work
ers Party members be there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

political influence, stronger in the
number Of workers who stand behind
the party and support it in its strug-
gle to abolish the capitalist system
in the United States by establishing a
workers and farmers government
which will use its power to build a
Communist society.
The Wokers Party will go on from
this, its first great campaign for Com
munism to greater achievements and
greater victory in the future until the
time comes when It will face Amer.
lean capitalism as the leader Of the
working class of this country in q
decisive struggle for power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
ELECTION day, TUESDAY, is new
MILESTONE FOR WORKERS PARTY
AS POLITICAL factor IN U. S.
BY c. E. RUTHENBERo

Executive secretary workers
The greatest Communist propaganda campaign ever staged
this country coming close This campaign spells new
advance for the Workers Party political factor and also IN
the field Of bringing to the working masses understanding OF
Communist principles and tactics
Aho the Workers Party before entered into
struggle national scale it has been successful in
placing presidential candidates the ballot in thirteen of the
being both Of the great Industrial centers of
the country
In addition successful in placing local state
candidates other that the workers at least
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

on third of the states of the
country embracing the larger
part of the industrial sections
will have the opportunity to cast
their ballots for Communist
candidates thus expressing their
support of Communist prin-
ciples.
Great Communist Propaganda
Campaign.
During the past two months more
workers have heard Communism dis
cussed than ever before in similar
period in this country.
Comrade VIM T. Foster, the presi-
Dental candidate, has addressed over
fifty large mass meetings turnout the
country having travelled from the At
lantic to the Pacific and return.
Benjamin Gitlow, the vice-presi-
Dental candidate, has spoken before
some seventy-five audiences covering
large section of the country. In ad-
dition scores of other speakers, ma
tionally and locally, have addressed
great mass meetings at which the
Communists claim for support Of the
workers has been presented.
Public meetings have not, however,
been the only means of Communist
propaganda. The literature distrib-
uted free and sold by the party has
reached even larger masses of work
ers. The national organization has
distributed thru the party units some
two million leaflets dealing with the
issues of the campaign. A million
copies of the national platform of the
party were distributed and hundreds
of thousands of copies of leaflets on
Workers Rule vs.. Capitalist Dicta-
torship," Work or Wages For the
Unemployed" and the address to the
socialist voters. In addition to these
leaflets distributed free, 10000 copies
of the three pamphlets issued by the
party for the campaign have been
sold. These include the "LaFollette
Illusion" by Jay Lovestone, "Unem-
ployment" by Earl r. Browder, and
Parties and Issues in the Campaign"
by Alexander Bittelman. 1000 copies
of the program and constitution Of
the party have also been sold, bring
ing the total Of pamphlets up to
SO, 900.
Not Votes But Communists.
The efforts of the Workers Party
have been not merely to have the
worker vote for the Communist can
didates, but to win their support for
Communist principles.
That this aim of the campaign has
been achieved is indicated in the new
members who have been brought into
the party and the new party branches
which have been organized during the
campaign. Both the number Of mem
bers and the application for charters
has increased materially as a result
Of the widespread propaganda for
Communist principles carried on dur
ing the campaign.
A Stronger Party.
The Workers Party went into the
campaign with no illusions as to the
result. Tknew, however, that 1t could
achieve one thing during the cam
paign and that was to build a stronger
Communist Party in the United
States.
Efforts have been directed towards
that end. The result when the cleo
lions are over will show that for It
the campaign has been a victory. be.
cause the Workers Party will be
stronger in membership. stronger in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

to grow in intensity as result of
this election rather than the reverse.
Fascist Booster Elected.
The election Of winston Cnnrchill,
the favorite leader Of the British fas-
cisti is the cause of considerable CON-
ment Formerly, a liberal Churchill
ran this time on the tory ticket. He
is one of the most rabid anti-labor
baiters in. England and the leader in
the move for united front between
tories and liberals against labor.
While the labor party did not lose
as far as votes are concerned, it is
generally admitted that MacDonald's
subserviency to the capitalists true
to his social-democratic role, impaired
the fighting efficiency Of the labor
organization.
The right wing leadership can be
blamed for the extent of the conserva-
tive gains. In the first place, the Com
munists were refused membership in
the labor party. This was done to
show the capitalists that the Mac
Donald government was not under
the heel of the Communists" The half
hearted defense of the Campbell &C.
ton, the capitalistic attitude toward
the Anglo-Russian treaty and finally,
the muddling over the Zinoviev forg-
cry, placed himself and his followers
in defensive position.
Trying To Be Good.
Macdonald lost prestige thru his eff
forts to prove his loyalty to the CAPT
talists. 1t is common talk here that
after he put thru the Dawes plan, big
business was ready for a new deal.
1t is safe to say, however, that the
withdrawal of the Campbell prosecu-
ton and the signing Of the Russian
treaties, both as a result Of pressure
from the left wing in the labor party
and trade union movement was the
real cause for the sudden decision of
the capitalists to get rid of the labor
government. They did not fear Mac
Donald, but they feared the masses
behind him.
The reactionary elements in the
north of Ireland are cheered over the
prospect Of tory government. It is
quite possible that new disturbances
in Ireland may result over the bound
airy question.
Right Wingers Beaten.
Out of q total of 545 seats renorf.
ed. the tories are credited with $50;
labor, 1877; liberals, 81, and other par.
ties. IL. The total membership Of the
house is 615.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

Open Forum, Sunday Night, Lodge
Room, Ashland Auditorium.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
fspeeiaI 70 ths .paIIx worker

ESPECIAL to the Daily Worker)
LONDON, Oct. 30.-One of
the most impressive facts aris-
ing out of the British general
election is the almost complete
annihiIation of the liberal party;
its old chief Asquith going down
to defeat in Paisley, a consti-
tuency that had steadily gone
liberal for over ninety years.
The conservatives appear to
have a parliamentary majority,
tho the labor party polled more
votes than it did in the last
election.
The Communists have elected at
least one candidate on the Commu-
mist Party ticket. He is Salklatvala, a
Hindoo. He won out in the Battesea
constituency.
Tories clustering.
Conservatives are in high glee and
are already boasting of adopting a
more vigorous foreign policy, strong
ly limiting that the new government
will call on France for payment Of its
debt to England.
Threats are also made to talk plain
English to Rakovsky, the Soviet en-
yoy. But II should not be forgotten
that Rakovsky speaks French quite
fluently and is very welcome to come
to Paris and occupy the palace former
ly used by the cars ambassadors to
the French metropolis.
I'VE will hand Rakovsky his treaties
and tell him TO take them home and
burn them" said one tory fire eater
today But tempers will have q
chance to cool of before the tories
come into office and while the labor
party has lost in the parliamentary
sense It energies from this election
stronger than ever The strength Of
labor under capitalism is never mani
tested In the houses OF parliament. II
is outside in the shops and on the
streets and It is admitted here quite
generally that the temper Of the Brit
ish working class has risen to such
an extent within the past year that
the battle for supremacy between the
workers and their masters ia certain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
LABOR Gains
VOTES; TORIES
GAIN SEATS
Liberal Party Ready for
Undertaken
bulletin.

Bulletin.
LONDON, Oct. 3o.--With only IS
more constituencies to be heard
from, the election returns show:
Tories, 1872; Labor, 15o; Liberals,
SO; others. including Communists, 9.
The Tories are expected to win 400
or more seats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
AS WE SEE IT
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

The biggest piece of news that
/ reached the United States in maay
months, was the recognition Of Soviet
Russia by France Yet the capitalist
papers relegated it to a few lines in
inconspicuous parts of the papers.
This was no mere coincidence. France
was Russia's chief enemy in Europe,
at least her most open enemy. In
my opinion, England is the most eff
ficient and smooth conspirator against
the Workers Republic while the Unit
ed States is the most .implacable and
boneheaded. But France did the dirty
work openly and spent millions fnanc-
ing wars and rebellions against the
Soviet Republic.
NOV, France has followed Boris
IN Savinkoff in deciding that the
power of the Russian workers and
peasants cannot be broken. 1t makes
the best of bad situation. Charles
Evans Hughes must receive the news
with shudder His last hope is
gone and when Japan makes a treaty
with Moscow as is expected in few
days. the bearded Baptist and Silent
Cal, will be alone in their isolation,
but for Switzerland and a few other
countries of little importance. The
capitalist papers did Lot want to
feature this news tho they made much
OF the British foreign office forgery,
4o@ De-
publc's lack of morals and respect for
treaties.
from the start The DAILY WORK
Err branded the alleged Zinoviev
note as a forgery 1t was just as
crude as the bunk William ]. Burns
was in the habit of putting out The
capitalist papers lied consistently
about the incident. They claimed that
France was holding up Russian recog-
milton on account Of the plot" The
DAILY WORKER correspondents in
Europe sent the news and time has
proven that 1t was correct. Now even
Ramsay MacDonald's ministers admit
that the thing was forgery. The
moral is, that anything appearing in
the capitalist press should be held
guilty until proven innocent.
s%*
CENATOR King of Utah, Nor
- mon. If that is anything to be
proud Of, delivered speech in Salt
Lake City recently, in which he stat
ed that Kerensky could have stamped
out the Russian revolution, If he had
+. gotten after It In time. He was a
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
RAYMOND, mont.
HAS COMMUNIST
CAMP Align MEET
Dunno Tells Farmers
About Soviet Russia
BY VIM. F. dunno.
Especial to the Daily Worker)

RAYMOND, Mont. (By Mail
Morning. The branch line
train stops. A few passengers
aIight from the single day
coach.
Two elevators, a general
merchandise and a hardware
store, a pool hall, a restaurant
and a half-dozen houses, a long,
low tower hall.
So this Is Raymond.
The fields of amber wheat stubble
stretch in an unbroken line to the
horizon. Miles away is the smoke of
belated threshing rig.
So this is Raymond, Montana, and
there is to be Workers Party meet
ingi
There is no mistake because in the
windows Of the two stores are the
bills--"Vote Communist" and the pic
lures of Foster and Gitlow look out
across the prairie.
On the counter of the hardware
store are dodgers advertising the
meeting.
At dinner in the little restaurant
there are eight people. In the whole
village there are no more than fifty
living beings even tho one counts the
dogs and tame cayote that is chain
ed up baAk of the restaurant.
But at Night
Night.
The little town is lighted by the
glare from a hundred automobiles.
The one street is crowded. Farmers
and the.- families have come from
fifty miles around. The town hall is
crowded with 400 men and women.
Kerosene vapor lamps. are hung up
= and sunburned neighbor greets sun.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

Pension for GarlbaIdps Widow.
ROME. Oct. 3d. The cabinet has
assigned a pension of s435 annually to
The widow Of Garibaldi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31
RIqht WInaers Benton.

Out Of total of 545 seats report
ed, the tories are credited with 359;
labor. 1877; liberals, 81. and other par
ties. IL. The total membership Of the
house is 615.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-31


Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN ClTLOW.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE DEAD
 FROM SEVERE ATTACK OF TOXEMIA

sAWashington D. C., Oct. 27.-Secretary of Agrcul- <ure Henry Cantwe Wallace, of Des Mones Iowa. died late Saturday evening, at his home in this city, follow ing attack of TOxemia through the result of operation performed recently. MT. Wallace was beiev ed to be progressing satisfactorily until Saturday, when he became unconscious and remained so to the end
 Henry Cantwe Wallace of Des Mones Iowa. Secretary of Agriculture (The Hghands born Rock Island Ill., May H. 1866 of Henry and Mamie Cantwe Waac B. $. A. Iowa College of Agriculture and Mechanic Ames Iowa. 892 married Carrie May Bodhad of Muscane Ia November 2 1S87 farmer and breeder of purebed live stock Adar County LIowa 18S7S9 professor of darymg Iowa State College 189395 editor Creamery Gazette and Farm and Dairy 1S9395 editor Walaces Farmer 1S95916 editor of 196l president and Waaces Publishing Co., and Car ia City Irtng Plate Co., director Central State Bank member me) during the secrtay Corn Belt Meat Producers Ao ciaGGn National War Work Council r. M C. A. Work Council Y. M. C. A.; chairman State ecuve committee Y M c. A. 19420 member international Y M C. A member executive committee Roosevelt Me
 Associations Delta Tau Dea Phi Kappa Phil Repub lcan United Presbyterian; Mason member Prairie D Mones Golf, and Country Clubs member Rock Creek Park Com mon National Forest Reservation Commission Federal Board Vocational Educaon and Federal Power Commission
 Secretary visited Seward last year with the Harding party making many friends here He deeply interested in future of the country making the Richardson road Fairbanks order first hand the possibilities of this section.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
HILL WAS UNWARNED (Cnnniol Hn +hn CnrnrrnrrN

SELODIA, Oct. 31.-Late reports regarding the killing of Deputy Mar shal James Hill are as follows: Hill and Jailor Hurlbert went to arrest some bootleggers near the Brooks homestead, and apprehended Gagnon Lavere and two others unidentified. Hill sent the jailor to Seldovia with the three bootleggers. Hill and Ja- cobson remained to locate the stil, and were in the tent occupied by the bootleggers on the Brooks homestead, about 400 yards back of Brooks house. Brooks came to the tent and started to shooting with .35-calibre automatic Remington. Hill and Ja- cobson ran out of the tent and broke for shelter in the timber, when a bull let hit the marshal in the back kill ing him instantly. Brooks went to his own home and blew the top of his head off.
 An inquest was held by Commis- sioner Anderson, the jury returning a verdict that Deputy Marshall Hill came to his death from a gunshot wound at the hands of Brooks.
 Jailor Hurlbert was appointed dep- uty marshal by Marshal Sullivan, and has everything well in hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
SELDOVIA MARSHAL KILLED WHILE ON SEARCH FOR STILL MURDERER
 TURNS GUN ON SELF AND SUICIDES

SELDOVIA Alaska Oct. 31.-(Special to The Gateway)- Deputy United States Marshal James H better known The Daylight Kd' shot and instantly killed yesterday Sedova y William Brooks homesteader who had been arrested for shining by Deputy Hill and Jaler Camer Hill and Cramer bad aided the still of Brooks arrested with Cramer left for the jail with the three prisoners ing Hill to later with Brooks the two being engaged in dumping the mash and packing the dstilng outfit When failed Cramer left fer the Brooks homestead Hill lying dead the floor of the cabin and nearby Brooks who had shot the deputy the back and later killed him. self.
 The bodies of the dead deputy marshal and his murderer taken Sedovia and will be taken Anchorage eondo
 Mr. Hill appointed to the office about about years U s. Marshal H. F. Sullivan, and had made the town being practically free from booteggng He had many friends the Territory. He leaves wife and children, who in Seldova
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
 DEMANDS PUNISHMENT OF MINISTER'S SLAYER

TEHERAN, Persia, Oct. 2S.-The American legation here today hand ed note to the Persian govern ment declaring that if measures are not taken immediately for carrying out the punishment of ViceConsul Imbries slayer, relations between America and Persia twill assume a new aspect"
 An effort will be made by the Persian government to explain to the United States it's position with respect to the punishment of the murderers, thru an ambassador extra ordinary The Persian government last month paid Mrs. Imbrie $75,000 in cash, and also reimbursed the United States government.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
LEADERS OF MOB WHO TARRED, BATTERED
 GIRL ARE SENTENCED

FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 2S.-Jail sen- tences were meted out here today to one woman and eleven men for their participation in tarring and feather ing Dorothy Brandon, aged 20, on the Ncyersville road last July. Mrs. Ma ry Shanks, who led the mob, because she alleged Dorothy was vamping her husband, received two sentences Of nine months each. The affair has stirred up the community, and much excitement prevails.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
EXPLOSION ON TRAIN
 KILLS FIVE PERSONS;
 THREE ARE UNKNOWN

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct. 29-Pe- ter Vergin, head of the Doukhabor colony in British Columbia; J. l.. Mackie, member of the Provincial legislature for Grand Forks, and three unidentified persons were killed today in a mysterious explosion on d Canadian Pacific railway coach con- nerted to the Kettle Valley train.
 Fourteen other persons were seri- ously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
UNION OFFICIAL WAS
 OFFERED $22 A DAY
 TALK FOR COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Before the Borah Investigating committee to- day, Henry l.. Ramm, union official, of Lawrence, Mass, testified that he was offered $22 day and expenses, by H. T. Drew, Coolidge supporter, to take the stump for the Coolidge and Dawes ticket. Ramm said that has turned down the offer but that one of his neighbors, E. o. Brown, ac- cepted it. Brown was one of the la bor leaders who called upon President Coolidge at the White House Labor Day.
 H. L. Brunson reported that Vim. Johnson, president of the Internation- al Association of Machinists said he had collected $120,000 from the trades u-lions for the, La Toilette campaign, and that he was paid $1250 for his services.
 It was said that in order to disclose to negro editors his standing with the Ku Klux zlan, his alleged sympathies with the movement having caused them tc withdraw their support from the Republican ticket, the Republican campaign committee paid their fares to Washington.
 It is also alleged that R. Naldo, for mer police commissioner of New York told how he had rounded up number of actors under the leadership of Al Joslin, John Drew, Raymond Hitch cock, and others, and dispatched the crowd on visit to the White House, their railroad fares amounting to $500 being paid by the committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
HUGHES WARNS ALL
 HEARERS AGAINST
 KILLING CONFIDENCE

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Secretary of State Hughes in an address here last night said "The third party seems to thrive on suspicion and calumny" and is attacking everyone and everything. It would not take much to destroy our prosperity. All you have to do is shatter the confidence of other na- tions. This would be the result of the election of the third party and in case it produces deadlock in this election you pay look for business depression and failure"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
KU KLUX K. AN BOMB / HOME OF Ono MAYOR:
 NEAR RIOT IMMINENT

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 29.-A corps of National investigators and secret service men were ordered to Niles, this, state, following the bombing of the residence of Mayor H. c. Kistler there, and reports that rioting be- tween Klan and anti-Klan forces is imminent. Mayor Niles was a strong anti klan man and had aroused con- siderable prejudice among the robed knights by his remarks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
PRICE OF $5O,OOO
 PLACED ON WU FIJI

PEKING, Oct. 31.-A price of $50,- 900 was today put upon the head of Wu Pet Flu, until a week ago China's most powerful war lord. Feng Yu Si- ang, the Christian general, whose war coup wrested the cap from Wu's con- -rol, has offered reward of $100,000 for the capture of Wu alive, or s50,o00 for his dead body.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
DISTRICT ATTORNEYS
 ARE ASKED RESIGN
 FOR FAILURE CONVICT
FOUR U. s. ATTORNEYS ASKED TO VACATE SEATS FOR FAIL
 URE UPHOLD LIQUOR LAW

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 28.- Four United States District Attor- neys have been asked to resign and six others have resigned since last July as a result of their failure to enforce the prohibition laws of the na- tion, Attorney General Stone said in reference to charges of non-prohibi- tion law enforcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
INDIA F0AMING WITH
 REVOLT AND DISCORD

SIMLA, B. l., Oct. 27.-Earl Read ing, viceroy of India, today exercis- ed his authority and emergency pow CTS by the promulgation of an ordi- nance supplementing the criminal laws in Bengal to suppress revolu- tionary crimes. in an anarchial move ment which was found to be deep seated and dangerous.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
MoToRSHIP APOLLO FAILS
 TO REACH NOME HARBOR

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, Oct. 27. The motorship Apollo, Captain E.. D. Hoffman, which cleared Septem- Der 12 for Nome and Teller via Beth el, put in here Sunday, unable to make Nome. The ship was forced to turn back within II miles of Samok- ak, 75 miles below Bethel, owing to thick ice in the Kuskokwim.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
SEATTLE DETECTIVE
 IS REINSTATED BY
 COMMISSION BOARD

SEATTLE, Oct. ?? The civil ser vice committee las night reinstated John r. Majewski, recently suspended as a police detective because of an all leged attempt to bribe the deputy prosecuting attorney in behalf of par ties accused of the Bon Marche rob- bery. Commissioner Bolton, also ac- cused few days ago of taking a bribe, voted against reinstatement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-01
PETERSBURG SECURES
 POWER FRANCHISE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 27.- A fifty year franchise was issued to- the town of Petersburg, Alaska for a project at the outlet of Crystal Lake. c. R. Berly also filed appli- cation for a preliminary survey for a power project on Fish creek, near Ketchikan.