davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-31
ALL RADICALS
TO Be DEPORTED,
SAYS KLANSMAN
Secret Meetings Plan
Fight on Workers
lspsoIaI 70 The paIIy wOrkerl

LOS ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 3O.-The
Ku Klux Khan, in its secret meetings
openly states its purpose Of "deport-
ing every radical in the United
States" At secret meeting of the
Khan in the Walker Auditorium, Isaac
Kushner succeeded in gaining admis-
sion with Khan pass, and found that
the entire meeting was devoted to
denunciation of labor organizations
and radicals.
The main speaker, Mr. Kennel, q
''realm lecturer" and Baptist preach
err from Georgia. declared "the main
and primary mission of the Khan is
to war upon the radicals It propos-
es to check up all radicals and iber-
ais in the country, and deport every
foreign born radical to his native land
and every native radical to some far
away island"
The speaker stated that "there are
thirty-three million dollars in gold
deposited in New York banks by the
Soviet government for propaganda
purposes against the government of
the United States. All radicals are
opposed to our institutions, and the
Khan intends to exterminate them
all. The inferior races are the Poles,
Russians, Roumanians, Italians, etc,
and we must maintain the supremacy
of the protestant Anglo-Saxon race
The Khan speaker spoke against
birth control. He declared against
intermarriage between whites and
Negroes. There are already 1,600,0 900
mulattoes in this country and we
don't want any more" he said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-31
MORGAN RAISES
BAN ON MADISON
AVENUE BUILDING
Has Plenty Sunlight at
Glen Cove

NEW YORK, Dec sO.-John Pier
pont Morgan's power in the govern
ment Of New York City has long
been shown by his ability to prevent
the intrusion OF sky scrapers on Madi-
son Ave, across from his old man
sion on seth St. In 1916, thru resi-
dence coming resolution put thru the
board of estimate, he blocked the
plans Of the late Baron Aston to shut
off some of his sunlight by high
building across the way.
j. p. Has Plenty Sun.
But times have changed. Morgan
no longer needs the sunlight on Madi-
son Ave. The old Morgan mansion
is little more than private museum.
Madison Ave. is no longer an aristo-
cratic neighborhood and the multi
millionaire banker is firmly establish
ed in his feudal estate at Glen Cove,
Long Island. So the announcement
comes that the Morgan interests have
come to an agreement with a syndi-
cate, headed by Robert M. Cats,
which now controls the former Astor
property, for a 25-story, s11,0o0,000
building across the way. And legal
authority for the project comes by
the decision OF corporation counsel
Nicholson ratifying an amendment to
the coming regulations.
The old Morgan mansion was the
scene Of some historic financial deals
Among the most celebrated Of these
deals contaminated in this house was
the great anthracite pool Of March.
1886, when representatives Of the rail
roads dominating the hard coal mines
met there in conference with the ell
der J. P. and made compact limit
ing anthracite production to a de-
finite tonnage and penalizing any
railroad that should exceed its quota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-31
South Slav Comrades
in Ziegler Boost the
Daily Christmas Day

ziegler, ILL.,, Dec. "a, 1924.
THE DAILY WORKER.
Chicago, Ill.
Dear Comrades Enclosed you will
find the sum Of $5S.75 as part of a
collection that was taken by us two
comrades on Christmas day among
the South Slavic comrades and sym.
pathizers for the DAILY WORKER.
We did not sell any insurance poll
cies as we did not have them anyhow,
We understand steps will be taken at
our branch meetings about The insur
ance policies. This house-to-house
collection was merely In small dona
tions, but it will help our DAILY Q
little.
Yours for the revolution,
MATT BUKOVAK,
MATT PECK.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-31

marched back and forth on the side
walk defying provocation Of the reac-
tionaries actively manning the inter
ests of the machine. The old execu-
tive board members who marshalled
their armies of rough necks, were
exasperated when they saw the
crowds Of workers maching to the
polling places.
Particularly was this the case at the
21st street office, where an old war
horse for the machine was doing his
bit marshalling his cohorts. He as
sailed everyone with his vile language
and pointed out well-known lefts to his
haggard crew. When girl worker
came along and passed the Freiheit to
some Of her fellow workers, he deter
mined to have it out with her.
Faker Gets Furious.
"Who gave you leave to distrib-
ute this paper here?" he shouted.
This is my union and won't let you
sell that paper here" he rallied at the
girl, shaking his fist furiously. His
cohorts Immediately closed in, ready
for some dirty work, but few husky
workers stepped forward and pre-
vented fight. The girl worker gained
courage and took the machine thugs
to task with some pertinent questions.
"Who gave you this union? This
union belongs to the workers and not
to you. After today, this union will
be in the hands of an executive board
which will take care of the workers
interests. The workers, and not few
politicians, will own this union. What
have you done since you are in
power? Have you done something
constructive to better the lot of the
workers? You drew checks for some
unknown expenses? You raised our
dues against the expressed wishes Of
the members. You defied every deci-
sion made by the members"
Reactionary NonpIussed.
The reactionary was so befuddled
by the rapid succession of questions
fred at him that he took refuge by
saying, rather sheepishly, "You are a
Bolshevik; you take orders from
Moscow"
Such scenes were duplicated at
practically every important polling
place. In the meantime, the workers
kept up their voting, and when they
emerged from their polling places
their faces we're aglow with joy at
the opportunity given them to dc
their share to GUST the old guard.
When the voting was over, it was
evident that the gang received as
thoro a thrashing as they well merit
} ed. Notwithstanding the tricks they
} employed to defer the election fol
} months, the day of their doom had tc
come.
, The tallymen sat thru the nigh
anxiously counting the cheering votes
Practically every ballot was voted
: straight left; the right votes were
very difficult to find. When the
counting was over, the lefts were
literally swept in by the greatest ma
jority in the greatest election evel
held in local No. %.
The venomous secretary-treasure'
of the local, who was only recently
honored with vice presidency of The
, international for his diaboIic attacks
on the left and for enthusiastic sup
port of every vicious crime committed
against the interests of the workers
was so completely showed under, tina
he was to be found neither on thu
? ballot nor in Office.
The left administration Of loca
/, No. % is now getting ready for serious
work to meet the pressing issues
awaiting solution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-31

BALTIMORE, MD, Dec. 30.-The
proposed new agreement of the Cloth
Hat, Cap and Millinery Workers
Union of Baltimore includes unem-
ployment insurance and sanitary label
provisions. The new agreement, if
accepted, will go into effect at the
beginning Of the year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-12-31
RANK AND Filler TELLS OF BIG
LEFT WING VICTORY In NEW
YORK GARMENT UNION ELECTION
BY a DREssMAKER.

sOThe election
etwing ticket majories
this election that unusually
ballots having
ages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

The Fourteenth Ward Republican
club holds an open air meeting mt
AK beach Saturday night at Gao
O'Clock.
Robbers took jcwolry worth is.7s5
and fox fur from tho apartment
Of Lee II. Wakefield. o2i 18th ave.
~, last evening.
John 8. Graham. pioneer Seattle
merchant. who started business here
in 1889. Is critically III in the Co.
lumbus sanitArium.
Request OF tho Fortson.Thygcsen
Camp No. OF the United Spanish
War Veterans TO be allowed 20 hold
an essay CONTEST in Seattle public
schools on citizenship and patriot.
ism. was denied by the board OF cd
ucation.
1 A special concert Il 20 be given
by Adams concert. band at the
Green Lake pluyfield Saturday night
at o'clock.
Funeral arrangements arc being
made for Mrs. Ada j. Irwin. So.
who died at her home In the Mar
ion apartments Friday.
Perjury Is charged in an infor.
nation filed In superior court
against c. II. Gordon. OF Bellevue.
II is alleged no sworo falsely In an
affidavit In n divorce action.
Funeral services viii be held
Monday at 2 p. m. In the Butter.
worth mortuary. for Cortez a. Lang.
don. So. veteran road builder of the
Middle West, who died Fridag al
Virginia Mason hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Small Contributions
Aid Salt Water Park
But Monday Marks Start of Campaign
for Big Money for Playground

TWO HUNDRED and twenty-five
l. dollars and twenty-five cents
was turned In Saturday by solicitors
for tho Young Mems Business club
as subscriptions for tho State Salt
Water park purchase fund This
rcpre@nta the latest addition 20
sea,tlo's quota OF 10000 necessary
20 meet this clty'a share OF the
$4,000 purchase money.
Monday the smaller contributions
viii be added 10 BY donations from
soa,ile's Industrial -Four Hun.
drcd" when super committee un-
der Gene Rimbold's leadership f.
scheduled 10 make "Huper-canyass'
OF the big business firms This drive
viii continue for a week.
The Seattle Astoria Iron worhs.
COL Myrtle ~. sen; in 80 as the
collective donation Of itH employees
Saturday. This was in answer 10
an appeal BY DR.. r. Il. Wood. Of the
Young Mems Business club. sponsor
Ing tho park here.
Seattle will raise It's 10000 soon.
local workers predict. II tho response
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
PHONE COMP ANY
CAN'T LOSE
Stands to Win Thousands
OF Dollars
IN INTEREST CHARGE
Case May Drag Out Years
Before Refunds Come

Whether or not the Pacific Telc-
phone 4 Telegraph Co. wins It's
court nght for increased telephone
rates the corporation viii be a
winner by many thousand dollars,
Il was pointed out Saturday by Cor
porstion Counsel +. J, l. KENNEDY,
should the company win It's suit,
the additional revenues turnout tho
state due 10 tho increase viii mount
into millions OF dollars year.
should the company lose Il would
sim be ahead many thousands Of
dollars, Kennedy declared. The bond
put up by the company win not be-
sin TO cover the total involved.
This situation Is due 10 the fact
that the order granted the COM
pany BY federal court permits Il
90 charge increased rates until such
a time as IL is proven that this
rate is illegal The night may drag
on for several years This means
that each month the company Is
collecting al least $4,000 additional
IN Seattle alone.
II the case is decided against the
company the corporation must re-
fund only the additional amount
charged The interest on this money
will be kept by the telephone COM
pany.
Besides this. hundreds Of subscrlb-
ers will have moved away and hun
dreds OF others viii not demand n
refund.
Thesc items viii tota! much more
than II appears Kennedy said.
Kennedy urged all phone subscrib-
crs TO keep a record OF the bills so
they win have this on hand in case
there should he any dispute with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Graham, Pioneer
Merchant, Dead

John $, Graham. who established
u business in q tent in Seattle tho
day after the 80 fire, died early sat.
urday In Columbus sanitarlum. lie
was 10 years old.
Mr. Graham. who was born in
Scotland, retired from business eey.
cral years ago. Robert s. Graham
carrying on the store at 1919 Sec.
ond ave.
The body is at tho Bonncy.watson
pnrlors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Famed Movie Actors Will
Make RainierPa Scenes
Thn'ty-five People to
"Shoot" Picture
at Paradise

PAINfisR park and Paradise inn
~ win set into tho mgtme
movie game again next week. when
a First National party OF actor. al.
rcctors and camera men viii film
scenes FOR a new picture up In tho
clouds.
Tho party leaves Los Angeles
sunday night Five days viii be-
spent az the park. Tho company IN.
cludea Mae Busch. Eugene oBrlen.
Master Ben Alexander. Mitchell
Lewis. Mildred Harris. Tom SAINT.
schi. n. H. Nell and other well.
known actors and actresses. Tho
director II J, X Mcdonald. Thirty.
five people are IN tho OUTFIT. which
VIII make 10 headquarters az Para.
disc Inn.
In a wire 10 T. II. Martin. mana.
ger OF tho park company. Mcdonald
advises Martini "dot down on your
knees and pray for clear weather"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
DEGREES Granted
for Non-Support

Non-support and desertion were
the principal reasons for divorce nc.
tons on file Saturday.
Mary G. Lindsay filed action
against Ira Middleton Lindsay on
ground Of non.support. There are
three children.
Perle II. Hale Instituted action
against w. -. Hale on tho same
grounds. She has,two children.
Andrew Hlrsch started action be.
cause. he said Caroline Hirsch dc.
serted him four weeks after their
marriage at Dillon, Mont.
Ida NJ. Taylor took action agninsi
George Taylor ss@ Inc same reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
CITIES PLAN TO
GREET FLYERS
Tacoma and Calgary Latest
10 Join Celebration

Tacoma and Calgary aro planning
10 take part In The welcome 20 tho
world flyers when they complete
their trip here. /, was announced sai.
urday.
Tho Calgary Board OF Trade has
sent word tina, 10 expects 20 have
representation here AZ tho reception.
Col II. q. winHor. president Of the
Tacoma chamber OF commerce. also
wrote 10 David whiteomh. prssideu,
of the Seattle chamber. Offering CO
operation.
Responses are beginning 10 come
In from local organizations that were
asked 70 contribute 20 tho fund for
tho erection OF a monument 10 ihs
flyers nj Sand Point Tho Lions club
and tho Young Mems Business club
have sent In their requested quota
and others arc expected 20 follow
next week.
J. Arthur Younger. chairman Of
tho subcommittee on arrangements
for the monument said Saturday
that reports should DO made az Hoor
as possible. an the committee cannot
go ahead with arrangements Until
Il IL assured TINT the necessa ~
money VIII be available.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
CURB DRUG EVIL
Roscoe Would Make Trade
a Government Monopoly

Announcing himself as n progress
sive republican. c. T. Roscoe, OF Ev-
erett. told a Whatcom county con
vention OF the w. c. II. u, Friday
that he favored making the sale OF
all narcotic drugs government mo-
nopoly. in order to check the spread
OF the dope evil. Roscoe Is running
for the republican nomination for
congress from the Second Washing.
ton district. The meeting was held
at Everson, north of Bellingham.
Enforcement of all laws. amend
ment of the constitution placing the
new congress in session two months
after election, and tariff protection
Tor the states dairy products were
Cher planks in the Roscoe plat
form, the women were told.
Judge William AslSren, OF Tacoma,
running for the supreme bench, also
was a speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
said the sailors.
The night went on.

said the sailors.
The night went on.
Mas. Z. II. Brady, commanding
tho Third division OF Camp Lewis.
slept several miles away. Ito stir.
red In his sleep. He awoke. He
heard what no believed 20 DO cries
for help. fIe was right.
Taking a skiff. oars and lantern.
he rowed down the Sound.
Brady was willing 10 rescue ma
rooned sailors FREQ Of charge.
There were four Of US" the three
sailors told him.
my Godl Did ono Of your party
drown" Brady asked excitedly.
lie SWAN ashore" they told him
Rowing 20 tho shore they found
the fourth sailor. clad In moonbcama
He waa surrounded by bluffs and
thorny bushes. Tho thorns had pro
vented him from going FOR help over
land.
Tho sailors told Brady their story
They wero on liberty or the cai.for
mia. A launch had been chartered
Tho log had appealed 10 them as AZ
ideal fishing place. one end OF thS
log touched the ahorc. Then the
tide came up and the end OF the
log did not touch tho shore. Three
OF the sailors could not swim.
Early In the night Z. II. sager had
heard the cries OF the lads and had
started 10 row 10 them. but whcr
he saw a skift lying off from this
log he turned back.
No fish were caught by tho Sailors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
"Klan Fight Just Begun, +"
Says "IrOn Jack" Walton
Candidate Leaps Party Issues, Lands With
All Fours on Kluxers

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Ans 10.
Tho fight against the Ku Kiux
Khan has JUS, started. Iron jack
Walton. impcached governor o. Okla.
homa, declared yesterday In formally
launching hin campaign for election
20 tho United States senate.
Walton. who received the demo.
cratic nomination In tho recent state
primaries after no had s;umpcd tho
state with the secret order his only
issue. will support tho national dem.
ocratlo platform. State leaders or tho
party secured from him that pledgu
before agreeing 10 support hun In
the election and no repeated Il to-
day.
But in yesterdays statement nc
passed over all other questions with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
ALLIES GERMAN
PACT NEARS
Preparations 0keh Slated for
Saturday Action

LONDON. Aug. Ig.--The end Of
the long struggle 10 solve the repair
atlons problem growing out OF the
pence treaty Of Versailles Is AZ hand.
Barring AN 18th hour hitch, the
conference on application OF the
Dawes report viii meet IN Dlenary
session AZ Gao o'clock this evening
10 sign in part and initial IN part
the protocols providing the baslu Of
and machinery for payment Of Ger.
many's war penalties.
Announcement OF tho plenary ses.
sion was made after the German
representatives finally had capitu.
lated and accepted Premier Herriots
French proposal that evacuation OF
the Ruhr occur within one year
With signatures or initials affixed
10 the several protocols. the confer.
enoe viii have officially completed
its task. There will then remain
legislation Of approval 10 be passed
by the pnriiaments Of the allied
powers and Germany-and the re
partitions question. which has been
tho issue OF many cabinets and has
resulted in tho fall OF not a few. viii
have been definitely disposed Of.
In n statement 20 the press the
German delegation at noon today
raid:
we nre profoundly disappointed
In the result Of tho conferences. Our
ministers will point out 10 the reich
stag that We are compelled 10 sub
NIT 20 force mAjeure. our only hop,
now for early evacuation OF IN,
Ruhr Is for tho bankers. when the
time comes for raising a loan, e
intervene and insist upon speedlel
evacuation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

Tho skip went away in The dark
ness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
PASTOR RESIGNS;
WANTED CHICKEN
DINNER RETURNS

DECIDING. Cal Aug lb.-Ihr
N rev George Washington
Thompson. pnrtor of the Zion
church. has resigned following "a
dispute with DE- flock over III.
position ~ else proceeds from "a
chicken dinner social
Tho supper 20 which the negro
members ~ the church sat down
realized ga. hair N which iiey.
Thompson insisted, should bs De
voted 20 his personal e1chequer.
Mr. Frank Alexander. head u
the women'H auxiliary. .hOught
otherwise and the pastor went 20
court with n.
The court sustained tho par
sons followers. whsreat Thomp-
son threw up HIS leadership and
left the church parsonleas on the
eve Of the Sabbath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16

continues withou. slackening. To
do this everyone must aid In hequir-
iuE this poor mans paradise" n
tract o. % acres between Tacoma
and Seattle. on salt water and near
Dcs Molnea II win accommodate
about 10000 cars and will Offer the
common folks who can't set far
away from homo an opportunity for
an outing.
Tacoma has agreed 20 raise 5000.
and tho state parks board Will fur
nlsh the additional $4,000 and will
develop the park.
New names on Scattle's Honor
Rolf reported by the Automobile
Club OF Washington follow,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
N ABB MORPHINE
Narcotic Agents Seek Auto
Driver After Seizure

Federal authorities were searching
Saturday for Howard Shrope, iss
Broadway N. who escaped from fed.
eral narcotic officers Friday night.
while being driven to the police sta.
ton. His car. containing bindle
OF morphine. was captured and will
be confiscated.
Narcotic Agents Brown and Pat.
terson saw him get a bundle and
take IL TO his car. at Seventh ave.
and Jackson st. They arrested him
and discovered tho dope under the
scat. 1t proved TO be morphine.
While driving him TO the police
station. he suddenly jumped out Of.
the car at Fifth and Main. taking
advantage of n street obstruction TO
escape in tho crowd. The car. a
taxicab. was owned and operated by
Shrope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
IT'S JUST ONE
MORE REVOLT
u. S. Rubber Holdings Are
Endangered in Brazil

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1s.-An eye
witness report OF new revolution
In the rubber provinces OF Northern
Brazil. where Americans have large
investments. WIS brought here 20.
day by an American official just re.
turned from the area.
4 rigid censorship has completely
suppressed all news OF the rebel
lion. which began July IS. according
10 this information.
The Brazilian embassy here de.
MES the reports, while the state de.
pariment has only ,some informa.
ton OF indefinite character"
"The revolution IS led by state
troops and clerks. who have not
been fully paid In months" the re.
turned official told the United Press.
state soldiers. after overthrowing
Acting Gov. Montereiro. at Mannos.
capital OF Amazonas. were driven
from the city by federal forces. -
''The federal army commander has
established a military government,
and so far as 1 know is still hold.
ing Manaos against the rebels"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
Says Hubby Cruel,
Decree Is Granted

Sometimes he camo home at
night, and sometimes he didn't,
testified pretty wInlfred Pike be.
fore Judge Mitchell Gillian In her
divorce suit against Charles 8. Pike,
electrical llneman in the employ Of
the city
She said that he also treated her
with undue cruelty. Her divorce
was granted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-16
WELL,H0W NOVEL
Mother Bathing Girl Revue
Planned for Sunday

a bathing girl contest in which
form viii count 100 per cent viii be
the feature Of the big Moose lodge
picnic at Silver lake Sunday. accord.
ing to Jack Inge, general chairman,
Saturday. Between 1000 and 1000
Moosemen and their families are ex.
pected from Seattle Everett, Bell.
ingham. Mount Vernon, Sedro- Wool
ley and Arlington.
Twenty events are scheduled on
tho sports program by Glen Mcleod
Of the program committee and there
will be contests and prizes for every.
thing from pie eating contests TO a
women's soccer game between tho
"Bobs" and the Anti obs."
Tho Seattle and Everett drum
corps will oppose each other in an
afternoon baseball game.
In addition there will be prizes for
the youngest Moose married couple
the oldest Moose present and tho
largest family OF Moose members,
InRe announced.
The bathing girls will he judged
By Walt Leckey. DR.. Il. G. Briers
II. J. Leamy and Jack lingo Of So
attic and Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Tay
Tor OF Everett.