davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
PRESIDENT A POvESTNY MCLEAN.
VYMENovALI 81 MEzI SEB0U a.
$3.50. hADNE TELEcRAMY.
V SENATE ROZVfRILA Sc K VrLI TOMU
VASNIVA DEBATA.

Washington, 6. brezna. -
Senatni sin, kde Calvin Cooli-
dge jeste nedavno predsedal,
stala Sc dnes dejiStem debaty
% jeho 1fednich cinech a poll
tickych osudech, pozoruhodna
pro svoji vaznost jakoz pro
svoji vasnivost. Vzruseni od-
halenim, ze postal diva tele-
granny Edwardu B. McLeano-
vi, kdy vysetfovani olejoveho
skandalu byla na sve vysi, de-
mokraticti senatori obratili ma
presidenta tytez utocne zbra-
ne, jichz pouzivali proti Gle
nun jeho kabinetu.
Pan Coolidge byl hajen Sc
natorem Lodgem z Massachu-
setts, jenz nejenom vychvalo-
val stanovisko presidentovo VII
ci olejnemu skandalu, ale "a
roven odsuzoval sklon ku zleh
covani muzI zauiimajicich wy.
soke trady, cfmz pry senatni
tradice byly strzeny ma nizkou
uroven.
V zapeti ma to Lodge BY
vsak sam napaden demokratic
kvmi senatory iako ieden 2
tech. kdoz dtocili ma presiden,
tn Wilsoaa. soz jej sklatilo dr
pTedeasneho hrobu.
Senator Harrison Missis-
sippi uvedl imeno p. Coolidge
ovo do debaty pozadavkem,
abv osobne vysvetlil narodu
sve styky vymenu telegramG
S McLeanem a nezdstavoval to
prohlasenim, jez vydava z BIZ
leho domu jeho sekretar, Bas-
com c. Slemp.
Vzalo to dve hodiny. nez ma
tuto rec bylo odpovedeno, ne
bot senator Lodge chtel Sc ma
pred dorozumeti Bilym Do
mem. Senator Harrison doda-
tecne prohlasil, re nemel IL
myslu Itociti osobne ma pre-
sidenta, ale dodal, re kdyby
situace byla opacna, senator
Lodge byl by prvnim, jenz by
vedl dtok proti demokraticke
administered. "Az americky
lid wi o techto telegramech."
pokracoval senator Harrison.
eco iineho mIzeme oGekavati
nez ze dale ztrati viru We svo-
il vladu. Je to dosti zle, ze zri
zenci z Bileho Domu a odboru
spravedlnosti 81 telegrafovali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
FORBES SLOzIL ZARUKU.


Washington, 6. brezna. -
Charles R. Forbes, byvaly di.
rektor vyslonzileckeho tfadu
prohlasil Sc "a nevinna dnes
pred federalnim komisarem te
veci obzaloby pro podvod. spi
knuti prijfmani uplatkG, jez
byla vznesena ma neho velkou
porotou V Chicago. Zaruka ur
cena byla ma $4,000, kterou
okamzite slOzil. Dostavi Sc
pred federalni soud Chica-
gu II. brezna.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
diva AMERICTi kARDINAL0vE.
sTANoU Sc JIM ARCIBISKUPovE v NEW
YORKU A CHICAGU


rovnez praly 81 miti vetsi "a
stoupeni v kollegiu kardinald,
rozhodl Sc, ze katolfci We Spo-
jenych Statech, zejmena while
dem k jejich ob9tavosti, jsou
nejvice opravneni k tomuto u
znani a vyznamenani. Kardi-
nal O'Connell, arcibiskup z
Bostonu, konal konference s
lfedn(ky Vatikanu po n9kolik
dni. Tyz vyjadril radost mad
tim, Re katolici We Spojenych
Statech budou mfti nad&le ety.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

s McLeanem, kdy stal jiz pred
vefejnosti jako usvedceny Thar
pfi cemZ pouzivano vladni sif-
ry. Avsak co name rikati to-
mu, re kdyz vSechna tato vina
hrnula Sc ma McLeana, on ra-
dill sc a dorozumfval S presi-
dentem Spojenych StatG?
"Pamatujte, ze bylo to II.
ledna, den pred tim, nez omen
telegram byl odeslan, re Ed
Mclean sc primal, re fekl lez,
kdyz pravil, re pnjcil Fallovi
100000. Byly toho plne no.
viny. Byl to sebou samym u
svedceny Thar. Nicmene vsak,
zrovna den potom, po soukro-
mych dratech, jez vedou z BIZ
leho Domu. V nejz americky
lid klade veskeru svoji dlv9ru,
telegram zaslan je McLeanovi
V Palm Beach. Zde je ia de-
pese: Washington, D. c., IL.
ledna, 1924. Edward B. Nc
Lean. Palm Beach. Fla. Pres
colt je pryc. Uvedomte Slem-
pa, $ nimz budu miti poradu.
Potvrd'te obdrzeni tohoto te-
llegramu. Calvin Coolidge
! astxafl,u.~sse nssiiakS sku.
tecne vysvetleni mize byti da-
no presidentem. V zimnicnem
vzruseni. v jakem narod pri-
tonne sc naleza, je to napros-
to nutno, aby president sam u
cinil neiake prohlaseni. tax
ably odstraneno bylo podezre-
mi, jez hi ma tomto telegramu
= ne aby Bascom Slemp W.
daval prohlaseni "a prohlase-
MIN, ale aby president sam po-
dal vsechna fakta tykajfci Sc
!teto v6ci."
z Bileho Domu byla vydana
tfi prohlaseni sekretarem pre-
sidentovym, V nichz vysv6tlo-
vano. ze jeden telegramn ty-
kal sc iiste zalezitosti V dis
triktu Columbia a druhy byl
odpovedi ma telegram McLea-
nIv, v nemz tyz blahopral pre-
sidentovi k jeho stanovisku "a
Iuiatemu vdci pozadavku sena
tu, aby sekretar namornictva
DENLY resignoval. v tomto
smyslu mluvil tez senator Lo-
dge We sve obrane presidenta
proti ltokIm demokratickych
senatori.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
VBUcH PRAcHu We $K0LE.
DIVA PROFESORI A SEDM STUDENTU
BYLO POPALENO.

Toronto, o., 6. brezna. -
Devet osob, sedm studentI a
diva professor, bylo popaleno,
sest z Mich vazne, dnes odpo-
ledne, kdyz triliberni pytlik
stfelneho prachu vybuchl v la
boratori vyssf skoly zdejsi.
Prach byl zapalen jiskrou be-
hem jistych experiment. e.
lektrinou.
Prof. Harold NJ. Ruch, 32-
lety, ucitel chemie a instruk-
tor telocviku, byl nejhufe po-
palen, ma hlave, v obliceji a
ma krku. Rovnez slecna Esther
Jonesova, 16leta, studentka,
byla zle popalena, nebot' Via
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

sy a saty Sc ma nj vznaly.
Slecna Thurma Toddova
GLADDEN. Warren, Brayton Ed
dy, tri STUDENT a reditel sko.
ly S. A. Gill, byli popaleni ma
hlave a ma rukou. Dostalo sc
Jim osetreni We zdejsi nemoc.
nici a pax watt do svych do.
movG.
Laborator, umist9na ma tie
tim poschodi budovy, byla spu
stosena yybuchem, jenz zpu.
sobil zdesenf We vsech tfidach
Povstavsf .ohen byl vsak uha.
Sen drive nez hasici Sc dosta'
viii. v laboratori bylo dvanact
-studentI, kdyz Sc vybuch u,
dal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

ministrem valky, generalem
Vulkovem, ktery pravi, ze ne
vi sice, jaky lcel ma zbrojeni
Jugoslavie, avsak jest presved-
cen, ze vseliky konflikt musel
by miti osudne nasledky pro
Bulharsko pro Jugoslavii. Bull
harsko, bude-li napadeno. bu-
de pry Sc braniti do posledni
kapky krve.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07
V PRAZE JIz Fl ZATcENO.

Praha, 5. brezna. Celkem by
10 jiz zatceno 81 osob We spo-
ieni odhalenym petrolejovym
skandalem. Mezi zatcenymi
nachazf Sc reditel Benoni Naph
ia Co. a pet dGstojnikG. X zat-
cent dIstojnikI a uredniki do
slo ma rozkaz ministerstva ma
rodni obrany. Zatceni jsou OBJ
vineni, ze obdrzeli uplatky cd
naftove spolecnosti Ia to, ze
dovolili il prodavati pro vladu
benzin spatne jakosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

Rumunsko Rusko mali sill
ne vojenske sbory ma brezich
Dnestru a veci mezi mimi spe-
il ku krisi. ODE tyto zeme ci-
nj 81 naroky ma Bessarabii, kite
rou Rumunsko povazuje "a
sve uzemi, kdezto Rusko tyr
di, ze je obyvana vetsinou Ru-
sd ze pri plebiscitu obyva-
telstvo by hlasovalo ohromnou
vetsinou pro splynuti Rus
KEN.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

ri kardinaly. Ocekava Sc, ze
arcibiskupove Hayes a Munde-
lein pfijedou sem II. brezna.
Budou napfed prijati pape-
zem, nez budou prijati do kon-
sistore.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-03-07

me Male Dohody nezdstaly by
neutralnimi v tom pripade a
ze by vzplanul valecny pozar
ma Balkan6 a v cele stredni
Evrop9.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
MacDonald's Son
Takes Part in
Debate on Booze

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 2S.-M.
]. Macdonald. son Of the retired Brit
ish Premier Ramsay representing Ok.
ford university took part in a debate
here between the Westminster Col.
lege Of Fulton, Missouri debating
team and an Oxford team.
The subject for debate was IRE
solved that we are opposed to prohibit
tin" Westminster took the afirma-
tive and Oxford the negative.
Westminster debaters argued booze
was poison and caused poverty, mis-.
cry. crime. lunacy and death. Oxford
replied prohibition did not prohibit
that all kinds of booze was beini
struggled in from Canada and else
where.
The only argument worth while in
the entire debate was one given by
one of the Oxford debaters when he
showed poverty was a product of the
social system and not caused by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

time, during which ignorant and CAPT
talist resistance is wiped out, and
cultural and mechanical bases estab-
lished for Communism.
3. That in the struggle between
classes, power, and not any abstrac-
tons such as Justice" or fright"
plays the decisive role.
4. That a distinction must be made
between the revolutionary Communist
Party and the political parties Of the
capitalists and of the reformist par
liamentary socialists.
s. That democratic centralism and
not federalism should unite the indus
trial unions of the l. w. w.
6. That the /. w. w. press Of gem
eral circulation shall be open to any
and all members upon matters of poll
cy. That no person or officer shall
have power to deny publication, and
that when a responsible committee,
which should be given the decision
on all questionable cases, refuses pub
LEGATION, it shall furnish the contribu-
tor statement of the reasons of re-
fusal and publish such statement in
the same publication to which the ar
ticle was sent.
7. That a discussion be opened in
the l. w. w. press Of general circula-
ton upon the question of internation-
al affiliation.
Some of these proposals are similar
to or synonymous with the revolu-
tlonary aspirations Of the rebel left
wing in the l. w. w. The Communists
in the l. w. w. will fight together
with them for these proposals. But
the Red Internationalists will not sup
port any movement on the part of
the revolutionary members of the /.
w. w. to split away and form a sect,
pure" revolutionary union.
There is no method of running away
from the working class. The prac.
tice of the l. w. w. drawing out little
handfuls of revolutionaries from other
established unions to make an indus.
trial union" or a zone big union" of
Insignificant membership, is wrong be-
cause ineffective, and must be stop
ped. Just so, must any split from the
left wing in the l. w. w. be resolute,
ly opposed. The great goal to keep
before us is the complete unity OF
the American labor unions on basis
Of revolutionary struggle. To attain
that goal, the revolutionist must &C
cept the working class, backward as il
is, just as it is, and work patiently
and in an organized way to bring II
to revolution.
For Unity and Revolution,
Red International AffiIiation
Committee
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
SpoIansky Going Color Blind; Overlooks
Russian of Deepest Red.

Maybe spoansky is getting old Or will later
his
syndcated ed hued RED genuine Russian Red
presenting the fully
Of the original this
yesterday which 'oow
Seattle Wash, Oct. II.
comrades Your letter. bricks" blanks
member Of the W. p. Of A. have tried
trying subscribers the DAILY WORKER
the WORKERS MONTHLY.
SO far succeeded In getting subscribers for the WORK
only. very little comparatively with
desires that III be able subscribers
In the future.
Your letter that entitled to 20 cent
discount wish that I'm sending the full amount
subscription would like better to receive the
MONTHLY.
again m try my Fraernaiy yours,
p. BELSkY, Russian Br. W. p.
p. s-EneIosed check for s725 sub blanks with
and addresses
All Of which contention We without
his ACTIONS h desire substitute
democratic (or Is pubsnH form Of with
Communist Soviet evidence
additional sheet included and dated october 10 reads;
had to stop and couldn't mail Today
got subscription. Ny check is Of $685.
Which changes matters entirely.
DAILY WORKER which builds YOUR
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

in thirty days of notification of the
action of the convention.
The convention has ordered that
all court action by any |. w. w. mem
Der be discontinued. The injunction
case comes up in Fred Bernstein's Of
fee this morning.
Seek Dismissal Of Injunction.
The other important action of the
day was the passage by the conven-
ton of motion that its appointed
temporary generals officers, as the
highest authority of the l. w. W.,
should appear before the court where
the injunction is awaiting hearing to-
day, and ask the Judge to dismiss it..
1t is significant that two lumber
workers, Dan Murray and Frank
Grad, voted against asking the court
to dismiss the Injunction. This pos
sibly portends further falling away
of these delegates, but leaves a min
GRITTY Of the Lumber Workers In
dustrial Unon still standing solid with
the entire delegate body from all the
other unions.
In Court Again Friday.
Charles Grey, reporting for the tenn
porary administration committee, said
that James Rowan's attorney had
phoned him that Rowan has decided
to go thru with the injunction pro-
ceedings on Friday before Master-in-
Chancery Fred Bernstein.
Grey declared that Rowan has been
charging that Doyle is still signing
checks for the organization, when as
matter of fact Doyle has signed no
checks since last Friday.
An auditing committee of six was
elected to audit all books of the gen.
eral administration which can be OBJ
tanned, including those of the Rowan
faction.
Hereafter ecretary-treasurer OF
the small industrial unions will be
elected by the membership instead of
being appointed by the general ex-
ecutive board, following the passage
Of resolution to that effect by the
convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
LOWER EAST SIDE is
SCENE OF LAST RED
NIGHT IN new YORK
Especial to tho Daily worker)

Especial 70 the Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-The final
"Red Night" in New York City ar.
ranged by the Workers Party has
been arranged in the lower East
Side, the 18th Congressional dis
trIct, on Saturday night, October
25th. On this night the "Red
Forces" will attack the lower East
Side, the stronghold Of the Social
lists and will hold at least fifteen
meetings thruout the district with
a grand wIndup at Rutgers Square.
The comrades are making all the
necessary arrangements to have
this "Red Night" in the old Social
list stronghold one long to be re-
membered by the workers in this
section. The meetings on this
night will be held on the following
corners:
Rutgers, corner Madison street.
Henry, corner Clinton street.
chrystie, corner Grand street.
Division, corner Clinton street.
Norfolk and rlvlnuton street.
Norfolk and Grand street.
Clinton and East Broadway.
Jefferson and addison street.
The final rally will be held on
Rutgers Square al 1890 o. m.
The main speakers at this final
wlndup at Rutbers. Square will be,
Harry M. Winltsky, candidate for
Confess; Moissaye J. olgln, eandl-
date for Senate; Boris Liphshltz,
candidate for Fourth assembly dis
triot; Or. Abraham caspe, candi-
date In the Secon assembly district;
Rose Pastor Stokes, Ludwig Lore,
Juliet Stuart Poyntz, Rebecea
creeht, William Welnstone, Fannie
Warshafsky, Alexander Traehten-
berg, sehsene Epstein and many
others In English and Jewish.
In addition to these meetings Of
the Workers Party the workers Of
the AmaIaamated Clothing Work
ers Union, the cIoskmakers and the
Furrlers will also hold meetings
with their own speakers for the
Workers Party candidates.
II ls expected that at least $4,000
people will be reached by this Red
night and tons Of literature will be
distributed turnout the East Side.
Remember the "Red Night on
the East Side, Saturday, Oct. rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
SILENT CALVIN
BREAKS SILENCE,
TOUTS BUSINESS
Would Not Chang e
cap" System for World
Especial to the Daily worksr)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-President
Coolidge broke his long silence today
by delivering speech in praise Of
the rule Of the business clements be-
fore a delegation of several hundred
New York business men, who are sup
porting the republican party in this
election.
Coolidge made it quite clear that he
was absolutely opposed to any change
from a system which was with many
faults satisfactory to the ruling class.
you gentlemen who have come
here in behalf of business come to
speak for an interest that far sur
passes any other in the American
community.
A Business Government.
This is a business country pre-
eminent in all kinds of business-in-
dustrial and agricultural and it wants
business government
After listening to the Coolidge
speech one is not surprised that the
big capitalists should be behind him.
He is for the capitalist system with
out any reservation and has not even
the initiative to suggest improvements
in the structure of capitalist govern
ment, that might make it even a bet
ter capitalist instrument of coercion
than it is. He is opposed to any
kind of change. He fears change
Coolidge did not reply to the at
taclSs made on him or on his admin,
istration by the opposition. He never
mentioned the Teapot Dome, or any
of the scandals that made his govern
ment stencil in the nostrils of the
people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

LIVERY mlllldubt GLASS COnbClOuc anu
honest worker in the /. w. w. should
see these elements in their true light
and fight them to the end.
But not alone from the right wing
Of the l. w. w. does there come the
menace Of disunity. Some Of the class
conscious elements are showing signs
of pessimism and impatience which
might easily lead them into a false
path. Some of these rebels who be-
lieve in revolutionary industrial I'M
ionism and have labored with an in
cessant zeal to realize revolutionary
unionism by means of the /. w. W.,
are saying: IF this convention does
not take a revolutionary stand, I'm
thru, and there are thousands like
me-"
Such an attitude is a mistake, a
mistake made worse by the fact that
it is made with all the conviction of
sincerely revolutionary workers. 1t
is mistake fought against by the adj
herents of the Red InternationaI and
the Communists in ten thousand un.
ions all over the world. 1t is the great
error pointed out by Lenin in his
book 1.-THE Infantile Sickness of Left
Communism"
Reactionary policies in labor organ.
ization are not a new phenomenon.
And leaving the organizations is not
the way to overcome them. The class
conscious workers must fight for unity
and for revolutionary principles at the
same time.
The Red International supports the
revolutionists in the I. w. w. just as
in other unions. But in order to make
the fight successful it is necessary
for all the class conscious and revolu.
tionary elements to come forward
with program and to define their
aims. The sooner this is done, the
sooner will pessimism and confusion
be overcome and the fight to revolu.
tionize the I. w. w. take real shape
The adherents of the Red Interna
tional have clear idea of what con
stitutes revolutionary stand and OF
what the convention should do in or
der to adopt such stand. Our views
can be summed up in a number OF
definite points, as follows.
1. Unequivocal reputation Of the
injunction.
2. Definite declaration that the
historic mission of the working class
to do away with capitalism" means
simply that the l. w. w. recognizes
the fact that historical forces within
capitalism, compel the whole work
ing class to struggle against and final
ly to overthrow the rule of the CAPT
talist class in both industry and gov
eminent, and to establish a dictator
ship Of the proletariat for period Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
RUTHENBERG WILL SPEAK AT
MONSTER RALLY IN CLEVELAND
ON PUBLIC SQUARE SATURDAY

CLEVELAND o, Oct &c" E. Ruhenbeg national secretary
the Workers will be principal Public
Saturday afternoon Oct 49, at o'clock
Every party Of Cleveland
support
members who will be there
The committee Cleveland
campaign upon
those the establishment
participate
this city Saturday afternoon at 3 O'clock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
"The American Boom
Is at an End :"

Says Prof. f. Varga in his THE De-
cline Of Capitalism" pamphlet just
received from Europe. Also; "Will
not the militaristic-imperialist policy
Of Poincare gain the upper hand.
which fact would lead to new ca
tastrophe of the mark, since the
Rentenmark, an artificial creation,
would by no means be able to with
stand such blow?" A most timely
pamphlet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

THIS Is Joe HIrt, champion DAILY
JoPkE@ sale sa'sn % netrolS
osrisu me recent sonventieo o. me
sssonal cfoatian 6s.eflt soclc,.
iere Joe sid over rs cop ss Of The
Barry WORKER 20 the delegates
,na thsir trends. Com .sos \ -
..iis at l.sst 40 DAILY WoaSE7s
.v-~y dv. and II add','on sroses
o. 70 copies Of each ISSUE OF Rad nix.
-e Is IL years OILS and an active
~eml~r Of the Young workcrc
League.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24
WODBlES VOTE
FOR ZONE WAR
ONCAPITALISM
HOstiL to United Front
witF Workers Party


A Communication of the
Wcrkes Party, requesting the
|. w. w. convention now con-
Venedat Emmett Memorial Hall,
to eliot a committee to meet
with Workers Party commit
tee II common fight against
capitalist anti-Iabor laws, was
rejected by the |. w. w. conven-
tlon yesterday.
The letter, signed by G. e.
Ruthenberg and William 2. Fos-
ter, suggests a basis for discus
sion Of anti-syndicalist laws,
and outlines plans for a nation
wide protest against imprison-
ment Of members Of the work.
ing class.
Keep Letter for Reference.
The /. w. W. convention filed the
Workers Party communication after
brief discussion.
son, delegate from Industrial Union
No. $40, that the letter be sent back.
This was amended by Fred Mann,
who moved that the letter be filed
for future reference Mann declared
1t would be an insult to the Workers
Party to send the letter back.
Delegate S. ]. Cole, of |. u. 10,
thought the motion should be brought
up under new business, but the letter
was finally filed.
Wants Nothing Revolutionary.
Claude Erwin, the leading pacifist
lin attacking the capitalist class) at
tackled instead the Workers Party.
saying the he had heard" members
of eth l. w. w. who criticized the
Workers Party in California.
These /. w. w. had, so he had
heard" even made charges. against
the party members. But he brought
no proof, either of the charges or of
these 81. w. w. members" who had
been heard" to make them. Erwin
is the delegate who has filed charges
against several officers for advocating
revolutionary principles.
Demand Release of Prisoners.
A telegram was sent by the conven-
ton yesterday to Governor Hart of
Washington, demanding that he i'm.
mediately pardon or grant new trial
to the class war prisoners now in
generated in Walla Walla prison, on
the grounds that they were illegally
convicted in the Centralia case.
A communication from the Civil
Liberties Union, signed by Roger
Baldwin was read. stating that $4,000
would be loaned to the l. w. w. de-
tense fund for bail purposes.
Several communications we're re-
ceived from various branches of the
/. W. w. stating their position on the
factional controversy now going on in
their ranks. The minutes of the Chi
cago branch of Industrial Union 10
were read, recognizing the present
convention as official and empower.
ing the delegates to deal with all
questions. The guilty persons in the
controversy were ordered to be ex-
PEELED without compromise or white
wash.
Get Vote of Confidence.
Industrial Union 12O, Duluth branch,
has gone on record giving the conven-
ton vote of confidence.
The expulsion of Fred Bowerman
and NJ. Paddock by |. U. 440 conven-
ton came on the floor of the conven-
ton. but was referred back to the
Industrial union, on the ground that
no appeal has been made by these
expelled members.
Four members of the |. w. W., Wal.
ter Smith. Charles LaRue. Thomas
Sanger and Pete Beasley, were or.
dered expelled from the l. w. w. il
they did not make good their bail
which they jumped in California, with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-24

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