davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
MARCUS IDUSA
Irta: Mihok Sander, a Marcus 15-iki
iinrepelyen szavalta: Sipos Ilonka.

Magyarok, testverek hozzatok beszelek,
AZ Istenen xviii senkitol Sc felek,
Amit nektek mondok az scent nagy igazsag,
A1nelyen megtorik minden armany, gazsag!
Marcus Idusat iinnepeljuk mama,
szabad, hatalmas nagy Amerikaba
Ahol megmondhatjuk mi sziviink bahtja,
Ami lelkunket: letori, lerantja.
Yes! lit megmondhatjuk szornyu gazsagot,
AZ egbekialto igazsagtalansagot,
Mit Magyaorrszaggal tettek cselekedtek,
Akik hazank felett, sajnos, rendelkeztek.
NJ
Darabokra teptek a mi patriankat
Tobb mint ezer ewes gyonyoru hazankat,
A jaromba nyomtak 6des testverinket,
Hogy iobban szivhassak haborg6 vertnket
Knssa, Iglo, Loose, Pozsony es Nagybanya,
Mind cseh kultura aldasait bania,
Rikoczy mem alszik, felebred sirjabol,
Risdot fog fuini harsonaiab
Nagyvarad, Temesvar, Brasso, Lugos Torda
A bocskor kulturas olah igat hordja,
Arad vesZtohelyen felsza1l maid a lelek,
Damjanich hirdeti: Mem haitian, de elek!
Horgos, Zombor, zenta, Uividek, sSzabadka
Eaekre racsag bilincset rakta,
Bilincset let0ri feltamadas napia,
Orilni fog nep apraja es nagyja.
Kismarton es Rohonc, Nemetujvar, Szentgrot
Ra van csavarintva az osztrak svarc- gelb dr6t
De mi ezt drotot az osztrakra huzzuk
Els ia tetejen jol megkoszoruzzuk!
Mem maradt csak t0rzsiink, fejtink labunk
vettek
Meg ket karunk is negyfele elszedtek.
De megvan sziviink, annak van ertske,
Ainerika hazat adott nektink erte
Vilag magyarjai, fel a viadalra,
vegso, de biztos igaz diadalra
Legytink egg taborban egy Macy igazsagert,
Az ezer esztend6s Macy Magyarorszagert!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27

eledelt adjak d gysfinekeiknek. Ajknl-
jak az orvosok gyenge Is beteges oyer
mekeknek, inert kjnnycn emeszthet6 es
q egt0keletesebb taplaIek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27

Olvassa ell figvclmesen minden heten
ezeket a cikkeKes es 6rlzze meg, hogy .
j0v6ben haszn alhassa. IL
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27
Parlameti fogadoest.

s Ritka kivetel,, amikor "a politika
hatalmat,, fenyet, befolyasat EN-
berbarati eel szolgafataba allitja.
Hetfon este a tiidovesz elleni kiiz-
delem celiaira a parlamentben TO-
gado est volt. A megjelent k0z0n-
seq szepen aldozott nemes celra.
Ugy tudjuk, hogy par szaz millio
korona gyiilt 0ssze a tHdoveszesek
szamara. A felso k0r0k, dus ma
eyar arisztokracia tavolletevel tin
sdok6it, Ellenbe megjelent a fenyes
kupoiatermben a kormanyz6 disz-
kisereteSnl, J6zsef es Augusta, a
kiket t0bbe megeljeneztek.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-03-27

Tekintct nelkiil ARA, hogy milyen te-
jet hasznalnak, minden normalis, egesz-
seaes bebinek, ha iivegbol szoptatjak,
mas etelcket es narancslet is kell adm.
El0kelo szakemberek a k0vetkez6ket
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
Un ruidOsO case fesuelto pOf....

an la fecha de La compra va estaba
almacenada en- el almacen de Mar
tinez, donde@ Rosich tenia su pro-
2ia oicina Y escritorio. Martinez de-
claro que el mismo habia vendido
alguna al demandante. Las decIa-
raciones fueron de que estas COM
pras eran hechas en- parte con .di-
neros tomados pr6stamos q yarios
Bancos, garantidos, por 10 menos en-
parte, con pignoraciones de azicar; !;
que los cheques contra tales cuen-
tas de Banco eran librados por Mar
tinez como apoderado del deman-
dante; que por algunas compras,
Martinez expfdi6 cheques frmados
por' el ,mismo; que otros dineros,
asi empleados fueron tonados a
,prestanos por el demandante a su
.madre; que otras sumas de dinero
fueron, suministradas por ei deman-
dante a Martinez en- efectivo. .Porf
10 menos Sc puede inferir que Mar
tfnez mezclaba sus fondos con los
del demandante y vice versa. Hubo
algnna prueba, por 10 menos por in
ferencia, de ventas durante el ve-
.rano de 1920; asi como tambien de
que los Bancos permitieron ell leyan-
te de alguna azlcar de La que Sc
les tenia pignorada. Parece razona-
hlemente claro que una gran parte
del prestanio original del Banco fus
pagado con fondos derivados de las
yentas o en- una forma que no ha
sido satisfaetoriamente comprobada.
El demandante declare que no lie
vaba ,libros de anotaciones de .estas
compras de az1carE"solamente las
facturas". Martinez tambien dijo
que durante todo ell 1920 81 ,compr6
y vendi6 az1car por su propia cuen-
ia y que gnard6 81 azicar en- ell
naislno alrnacen y que en- el plomento
del fuego tenia azlcar suya allf,
asegurada ,por $35 900 en- la York
shire Insurance Company; que el
kabia .sido demandante en- un case
contra Ia Yorkshire Insurance Com
pany para recobrar la perdida su-
frida por ,el fuego, ''pero no me
acuerdo cuanta azicar tenia en- aquel
entonces, nj aun aproximadamente. +"
Adherida a la declaration jurada
scBre perdidas que hay que suminis-
trar a la dernandada estaba 10 ST.
guiente:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
Los PRoToCoLos DE LA COME
RENCIA INTERALIADA sERAN FIR
MADos .PRoxIMo sABADo

& y p 4. !
LoNDREs, agosto %. (United Press,
Los protocolos de la conferencia m.
tera.iada seran ffrinados el pr6xino sa-
bado,y sin importar que 81 Rcichstag
aleman ie haya impartido o no su apro-
baci6n los acnerxlos adoptados On la
conferetcia. i, 3 .s n
L. solena1e ceremonis Sc cslebrara
en- esta -ciudad, y cada naci6n .estara
represEntada por 81 embajador respec-
two. Kellogg y I.egan estarFn pressn,
tes como testigos en- Ia cersmonia. aun
iiiando Jos Estados Unidos no firma.
ran 81 protocoio, va que Ia delegation
americara q Ia cohferencia interaha.
d. nc 10 hizo en- su caracter ofcial.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
5AzUeAR sALVADA, PESO, MAS 0 3IENos
Total: 133,sO5 lbs.
9987

Claramente, los derechos del de-
inandante .estaban linitaaos al azi-
ear .eubierta por Ia POLKA y . las
partidas correspondientes indicadas
en- esta declaration de perdida. Ell
primer paso es nonparar7la Ia deserip-
cion del az1car en- la POLKA con ia
que consta en- los !: Detalles. dc sla, In
Gemnizacion" La POLKA cubre
q, 900 saccs San Francisco Ia. de
110 libras por saco, y 1000 sacos
San Francisco La. de f5o libras por
saco.''' Hojeando los 'sDetalles de- la
Indemnizacion' no sencontrannos MIN
gnna .ss:San sFranciscp la o su .eaui-
valente Nun r., ,excepto $50 sa-
cos valorados en- $4,92S. Prueba en-
cuanto d Ia propiedad de San Frah-
cisco No. b, "a Sea acIara" q :::Biap-
ca, no era admissible para probar
responsabilidad bajo Ia p6Iiza.
En- cnanto q Constancia, Ia poll
"a cubre $1,000 sacos Constancia la.
de 125 lbras por saco, y 400 sacos
ECoSnstancia "a. de $50 libras ppr sa-
Ico." Los ssDetalles de Indenaniza-
lcidn' demuestran ."4sS sacos Cons
tancia la. Clase' ,(due interpreta
/ mos como equivalents "1A.') ds
l125 libras por sacc, valorada er
fsA2Fp. Mientras que la POLKA Gu.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
Continuation ipe IA pkgina -

t. ofrecer prueba tendente "a 10
/ n,enos .asi Sc alego) a .demostrar
que en- el momento del fuego 81 DO
seia en- este almacen 9,455 quirta.
les de azdcar, que -entonces .teniar
un valor de $61,875 y que casi toda
fue destruida por 81 fuego el
, aqua.
No alcanzanlos comprender So
bre que teorfa del case sc crey6 pro.
pio deInostrar las cOrnpras del deman
dante v .su derecho sde propiedad de
azicares, fuera de los azdcares GU
biertos por la POLKA. Ell curse del
iuicio fue encaminado a llevar al
jurado lejos de las cuestiones que
realmente estaban ante ellos,. que
laparte de la supuesta conexion dol
demandante con Ell origen del 81
niestro) eran:
~ iQue cantidad de azdcar, de-
las classes y descripciones cubiertas
.por la POLKA, eran del demandante
" estahan en- el almacen en- el mo-
raento del fuego?
~ 5Que parte de dicho aztcar
asi poseido Y situado fue ALI enton-
ees destrufdo dahado?
Pero en- yez de tratar de demos
trar por prueba direeta y clara la
compra y continua possession y des-
trucci6n del azicar cubierto por la
POLKA, Sc permiti6 al demandante
tratar del curse general de su negp-
clio de especulaci6n en- azGcar, Gu
briendo un periodo de mas de
echo meses. Ell demandante declare
cue toda vez que e era socio de una
sociedad mercantil las clausulas dc
Ia cual no lie permitian hacer nego-
clos fuera de la misma, el habfa
realizado sus transacciones de azucar
FOR conducto de su hermano politi-
co MARTINEZ. AL demandante v a
Martinez entonces Sc le permiti6
ofrecer prueba de grandes compras
dc azucares, la mayor parte en- abril
y mayo de 1920, todas hechas por
Martinez, totalizando unos $200, ,ooe
a precios que fuctuaban entire 1S y
l22.5 centayos Ia libra. Aigunos dc
los aztcares, segdn la declaration
/ de MARTINEZ fue eonprada a Cen
,trales, otra a un tai Rosich, Ia caal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
sUJETo A yALoRACIoN
PoR PERfTQS.

Ire 400 sacos de Constancia "a. de
2S0 libras por saco, los ''Detalles de
Indemnizaci6n" Sc reieren a Il ,05O
sacos de ,Constancia 2a.' en- sacos
de y125 ,libras. puesto ane 131,25o IL
bras en- 1850 sacos sale razon de
l25 libras por cada saco. No hlpbO
el mas leye ,iRtento para probar que
el .azdcar descrita en- Ia POLKA como
sss4Qp sacos ,Constancia "a. de $50
iibras por saco" estaba inclufdo en-
|esta partida de 1850 sacos de Cons
tancia "a Aun cuando EN- sacos de
525 libras. La expression del peso
por saco parece haber sido conside-
rada como una parte esencial de Ia
description del 'azucar cubierto por
Ia POLKA. Ell, resultado es que el
Gnico azicar cubierto .por Ia poll
"a y por Ia declaration de perdi-
da tambos1 son los 800 sacos de
San FRANCISCO Numero /, valorada
en- s$4,92s, y 42s sacos de sConstancia
La. valorados en- $4,270, un total dc
$9198. Esta cantidad puede quedar
tContinda en- la pagina ID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
La DELEGAcIoN QUE ENvIARA.
FRANCIA A LA LIGA

PARIS, agosto %. (pnited Press
FL gabinete ost& considerable los nom:
bfes de las personals que formaran III
dslegaci6n one ,Francia .enviara . Ia
csamblea de Ia Liga de Naciones, pero
hasta ahora, los candidates que mas
lprobabiLdades tienen de salir electos
son: Leon Bourgeois, Painlevs, Paid
Boncour. pejpuasnsl, Jsan Henneshy
Maurice Sarraut Ell ilustre politicc
BRAND, Sc neg6 d ser mo de los dele,
sados, aiegando para clio razonos per.
sonales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
X cUAkDo PAsE Ell pE11eRo

Ell Captain Erquiaga es nn cabalIero
smuy ainable, y de exquisite converse
cion, quo Sc gana las simpasias desdc
'el primer momento. Es Ia primera vez
que vista npestra isla, a,n cuando en-
numerosas ocasiones ,ha pasado muy
cerca de la isia, sin tocar en- ella.
Nos manifesto nlie permanecera en-
nuestro puerto mientras sea necesario,
pero que Sc .dara Ia mar, en- chanto
pase IA amsnazs de temporal que ,ha
sido aneaciada por el Bureau del ITEM
po siempre despu6s de tres meses de
spscncia es nauy dulce volysr a con-
templar Ia playa de la ,patrfa...
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
fDIsTINTAs vIsITAs

Ademas de nuestra redacci6n, el Ca
lpitan Erquiaga, acompahado del senior
Consul cubano, visit6 al Gobernador
Towner, con quien departi6 ,extensa-
imente, al Jefe de la lEstaci6n Naval, y
al Alcaiie de La ciudad, senior Diez de
Andino. Tambien visitaron a don An
tonic 3. -Barcel6 Y don Miguel Guerra
Mondrag6n, poro les fue impossible vera-
los, 10 cnal Sc proponen hacer en- 'el afa
de hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
NoTIcE

Please take notice that no ac-
counts or obligations will be ac-
cepted by me, unless they have
been personally contracted BY
me.
MICHAEL DAVIS
Manati, P. r. August fst, 1924
AdVt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29

Por So Dollars semanales le yesti-
Ire dssds IA cabesa q los pies Pida in
formes. Andres Echevarria. Luna SO.
Advt,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
Aver arriib6..
Continuation de la la. pagina)
TRES MEsEs FUERA DE
LA PATRIA

El trsnsporte en- question, ies el
'Maximo Gomez, que en- IA actnslli
dad esta hacienda de brque cscuela
en- sustituci6n del vieio crucero "Pa.
trta'', ape csta siendo reconstruido ,en
un astillero nscional.
Todos los amos, el gobierno cnbano,
senvia al bpque escuela, con varios guar
dias marines bordo, uuienes estan
ifpera de Ia patria durante aigln item
pc, realizando ejercicios de practica,
en- agnas extranjeras.
Este afo, en- snstituci6n del crucero
SPatria.', como diiimos antes, lie toc6
el turno al Maxine Gomez, trans
porte carbonero, al mando del Captain
Erqniaga
Tres meses hace va que sel bnque sa-
li6 de Cuba, " durante esos tres me-
SOS ha gestado EN- Las Palmas, Isias Ca
narias, Pernambuco en- el Brasil, y St.
Thomas. Durante todo ,ese tiempo, no
ha sufrido contratiempo alguno, y todo
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
JUAN oss'oR.1Lo {
Y~n3an

carolina, p. r., IS de agosto, 1924.
stS Il .ss Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
fne muy bien, pero....
AMENAZA DE TEMPORAL

az
tAntes de aver, cuando pasaba al
'oeste dc nuestra isia, ell Captain Err
quiaga, ,recibi6 pn .aerograma que lie
itlasmitfa q Bureau del Tismpp, en- yel
cual Sc le informaba al.e entire Domini-
ca y San crist6bal precisamento a su
pacp. estaba soplando .un temporal, que
avanzaba llentamente 1hacia al oeste, "
que mejor debiera acogerse a puerto
SECURE.
Asi fuf como el Captain, por msdida
de precanci6n, y buscandp refugio cpp-
ira Ia amenaza de temporal, que va
conocan stoacs nuestros lectores, vino a
anclaT con su barco nuestro puerto, /,
dondo permanece ann.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-29
i16 GUARDIAS ,MARINos

A borslo del Maxine Gomez. vie.
men 16 guardias marinos, quienes es-
tan practicando, como es costumbre
arualmente. Los muchachos, tras tan
largo viaje, Sc sienten aburridos de la
vida marina, con su monotonia, y po-
cas- diversiones, embellishments que
Ell transporte TOGO en- nuestro puerto,
solicitaron perniso del Captain Erq1ia-
ga para batar TERRA. Este accedi6
e tan justos dcseos, y lesde aver a las
dos de Ia tarde, los riuchachos estan en-
ia ciudad, disfrutando, por 10 me,ios,
del calor que aqui sestanios padeciendo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
ITALIAN FASCIST KILLED IN
CLASH WITH WORKERS OVER THE
Staying OF DEPUTY MATTEOTTI

Especial to the DAILY WoRkER)
ROME, Aug. 18.-Two members
of the Fascist were killed and ten
eariblnlers were wounded during a
pitched battle here today between
black shirted forces and workers.
The discovery of Matteottl's dead
body has aroused the italian work.
ers TO pitch of fury that has never
before been equaIIed in Italy.
MussoIini is afraid to risk a ma
jor engagement just now. He Is
hoping that the socialists will help
him in staving off a revolution, as
they saved the italian capitalists In
1921. But the Communists are very
active, and their success In organlz-
ing mass demonstrations has even
surprised themselves.
The carbInlers In many instano-
es, where the Fascist clash with
the workers, show a tendency to
sympathlze with the workers. A
nationwide upheaval against Mus
solIni Is expected at any moment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
KANSAS LABOR
SKATES FORM
SCAD council
Civil War Fostered. in
Carpenters Union

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 10.
Building contractors, Build
ing Trades Council, and the
Central Labor Union of Kansas
City have united their forces
against the carpenters. They
have organized a scab union of
carpenters, the result being
that the labor movement of this
city is being torn asunder in
what is shaping up to be the
most disastrous jurisdictionaI
quarrel in the history of the
building trades.
The carpenters have been on
Strike since the middle of June.
1t is a stupid, ruinous, jurisdic-
tional strike. No wages, work
ing conditions, or new agree
ment, are involved, just a sui
Icidal battle between the car
|penters and the sheet metal
workers for control over the
hanging Of sheet metal doors,
window sashes, and trim. Get
(Contiued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
OF
CAMPBELL HITS
LABOR" GOVT.
BY CHARLES ASHLEIGH.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

LONDON, Aug. 6. (By MaiI.)
well, just look at all those
red flags" said Michael Gold to
me, when we went down to
Trafalgar Square to see the
great anti-War demonstration
of the Communist Party of
Great Britain. They'd never
allow that in the States"
EYES," l replied, there is a
bit more leeway here, perhaps,
than in America. But don't
count on it. too much. If you
really start treading on the
bosses toes, they'll hit back
quickly enough, in Britain as in
any other place"
And now, behold, | have the oppor-
tunity of saying, Il told you So"
For, within week Of that conven-
ton, the police had raided the party
CONTINUED on Page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
LABOR FRIEND
MAY help GALS
PAL Celebrate
Governor Is Silent at
His KankGkee Home


Will Governor Len Small, in
dorsed for reelection by the
Illinois State Federation of
Labor and the Chicago Fedora
ton of Labor, attend the repub-
Iican vice-presidentiaI notifica-
ton ceremony for General
"HeIl-an'-Maria" Charles Gates
Dawes to be held tonight in
Evanston?
Will Governor Len Small,
whose virtuous labor record
was extolled at Sundays meet
ing of the Chicago Federation
of Labor, join hands with
notorious reactionaries in pay
ing homage to the arch-labor
hater in America, General
Dawes?
These are questions that are being
asked by the workers of Illinois, who
have just been informed that among
those who will be present at the no
tifcation tonight, together with
Uncle Joe" Cannon, Blackjack
John ]. Pershing, Major General
James G. Harbord and other figures
in the reactionary old guard of the
republican party, is to be the indorsee
of the official labor movement of Illi-
nois, Len Small.
All Evade Question.
This is the question that is being
evaded by the national campaign man.
ager of the Socialist Party, J. Mahlon
Barnes, by the national executive sec.
rotary of the same organization, Mrs
Bertha Hale White; by Oscar Nelson,
the Chicago labor faker and by John
Fitzpatrick. president of the Chicago
Federation of Labor.
The question is being evaded by
Len Small himselfi
When Mahlon Barnes was asked by
the DAILY WORKER if he didn't
think the Socialist Party had been
placed in a peculiar position by
Small's probable presence at the mott
fcation of the would-be Fascist leader
in America, Dawes, in view of the
fact that Small was now its guberna
torial candidate, he replied that he
hadn't thought about that.
Mrs. White, executive head of the
party which Debs called upon to keel
the red banner high, refused to com
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
MussoIIni sneezsd.

SYRACUSE, Italy, Aug. 1.-two
earthquake shocks we're felt here to-
day. There was no danger.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
SHUTDOWN IS
near CONFLICT
IN FIRST week
Ten Thousand Out and
Ranks Grow Hourly
Especial to The Daily worker)


PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 49,
The strike of the workers in
the broad silk mills of this city
now embraces 10000 men and
women, after a weeks struggle,
and every hour more mills are
closing down.
1t is estimated by strike lead
ers that the middle of this week
will see the total shutdown of
all broad silk mills in Paterson.
Strike at Zero Hour.
On Tuesday, Aug. IL, at the precise
moment the hour-hand registered 10
o'clock in the morning, 5000 weavers,
in response to the strike call of the
Associated Silk Weavers, brought
their looms to a stop and walked out.
Shop meetings were held in the vi
entities of the various mills affected
and organization of the far-fung
picket line was under way.
At IL noon every unaffected shop
was picketed by strikers and all after
noon additional shops came out
In the evening of Tuesday the pick
citing was continued, with more re-
cruits. Wednesday the response was
surprising even to the strike leaders
many of them old-timers who have
been thru the succession of struggles
here since the great strike of 1913.
Strike Gains Rapidly.
On Thursday it was evident to even
the most optimistic of mill owners
that the strike was rapidly gaining
and that something had to be done to
stop it. In the afternoon picketing
scab attacked a striker, who defend
ed himself. The police arrested the
striker, who was held under $1,000
bail for the grand jury on charge of
feloniouc assault.
The police beat the arrested striker
after he was taken to Jail. The strike
committee appointed a subcommittee
to visit the mayor and protest against
the police methods. The mayor an
nounced in the capitalist press that
he would gladly welcome the strike
committee, but when they called Fri
day morning the mayors Office boy
announced that Hizzoner was out of
town and not expected back until
Monday.
Strikers Are Enthusiastic.
A number of enthusiastic mass
meetings have been held, attended by
thousands of strikers. Most of the
addresses have been by local speak
ers, who exhorted the strikers to
spread the movement to every mill in
the city. Adolph Lessig, who was ac-
tive in the series of strikes that made
Paterson famous in the history of la.
Dor struggles in this country, is the
local leader and is ably assisted by a
group Of experienced rebels who know
how to conduct an aggressive strike
AS chairman of the daily mass meet
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-19
WILL SMALL WAIT ON DAWES?
DENNIS BAIT JOINS THE
REPUBLICANS; He is
ONLY RED IN FACE NOW
tspeeIa! to the Daily wOrker.l


DETROIT, Aug. 1S.-Dennis E. Bait,
former national leader in the Prole-
tartan Party, present editor of the De-
troit Labor News and protested rev
olutionist," has abandoned all his for
mer pretensions by entering the cleo
tions on the republican party ticket in
Michigan.
At the last meeting of the machin-
lists union, of which he is member,
Bait announced: 81 am candidate of
the Detroit Federation of Labor for
the state legislature"
From what party?" came ques-
ton from the floor.
"Well, you see-er-hum-er, STAN
mered Bait, red in the face, there is
no other party than the republican,
and-er-hum-So hem - ha - ac-
cording to the decision of the Detroit
Federation er-gave my consent to
run on the republican party ticket"