davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
1000 VOTES FOR.
COMMUNISM
WISCONSIN POLL
Party in Good Shouting
in LaFolIette' S State
BY G. S. sHkLAR.

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MILWAUKEE, Wise, Nov. "a.
The Workers Party went over
the top in Wisconsin with flying
coIors!
The latest report published by
the secretary of state showed
that the Workers Party candi-
date for governor, Comrade
Severi Alaane received 1869
votes, and William z. Foster,
Workers Party candidate for
president, received 1890 votes.
The apparent discrepancy between
the presidential and gubernatorial
vote is due to the fact that many
voters did not vote the party ticket
correctly by placing cross opposite
each name and consequently their
vote was lost.
All Power to the Workers.
The demonstration Of Communist
strength in this state is very signifi-
cant in view of the fact that the fight
was carried on against the capitalist
front from Davis and Coolidge to the
opportunists and reformists from
Debs to Gompers and LaFollette.
The fight was carried on straight
Communist program and under the
slogan of "All Power to the Workers"
Bankruptcy Of Socialist Party.
The socialist party of Wisconsin
paid dear price for its stupidity and
betrayal. At crucial moment in the
election campaign, LaFollette gave
his endorsement to Blaine, candidat,
for governor on the republican party
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
MOVE WOODEN PLANT
AND employees FROM
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS

LA PORTE, Ind, Nov. 24.--An-
nounosment has been made at
Mexico. Ind, that the large wooden
plant In that town will be dis
nsntIed and the machinery moved
10 Rochelle, H., where the Industry
will be rc-estsbIIshed. About fifty
families will move to Rochelle from
the Indiana town. Indiana stock
holders In the plant at Mexico are
protesting the removal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
"A. r. Of L. Convention Nears End
Communist Vote in Presidential
Election Is Not Counted
Statement BY the Central Executive Committee Of the Workers Party

N CCORDING to the estimates of the Central
n Executive Committee Of the Workers Party
of America the national Communist ticket re
ceived not less than 100000 votes This estimate
is based on reports from our local organizations
which show in addition that the servants Of the
old parties Ku Kluxers, Knight of Columbus
and Fascist reactonaries generally, have braz-
emily robbed party of the votes cast for its
candidates in the last elections. A special let
ctr from the Central Executive Committee has
gone out to every branch of the party to conduct
a thoro investigation in their localities 10 estab-
lish as far as it is possible the trale vote cast
for our party We must utilize the election
methods of the capitalist government to expose
in a concrete manner the sham and camoufage
of capitalist democracy.
At the same time it must be borne in mind
that even the correct Communist vote in the
elections approximately 100000 does not re-
fleet the true strength and influence of the Work
ers Party of America. 1t must be remembered
that there are in the United States hundreds of
thousands Of workers and poor farmers who are
totally disfranchised and therefore have no
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

means of expressing their opinions in elections
These masses of disfranchised toilers, the unor-
ganized, unskilled workers and poorest sections
of the farmers are the most oppressed and per
secuted part of the American working class. 1t
is from among these proletarians and semi
proletarians that our party derives its main
strength. Consequently the influence of Com
munism and of the Workers Party should be
measured not alone by the 100000 votes cast
for our presidential candidates but also by the
support and confidence given to the Workers
Party on numerous occasions by large masses
of the DISTINGUISHED toilers in America
However, it is very important that the Amer
lean workers get true idea of the socalled
fairness" and democracy" of the capitalist
government for this reason the party
branches are urged once more to expose and
bring to light every single instance of failure
to count our vote and Immediately transmit the
information to the Central Executive Committee
Central Executive Committee
Workers Party Of America.
William 2. Foster Chairman.
c. E. Ruthenberg, Executive Secretary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Now italian Cable In February.

ROME. Nov. 24.-The new Italian
cable to New York will be ready for
service early in February. Minister
Ciano informed the senate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

"BIG BIZ" EXTENDED THE
PLATOON IDEA FOR THE
SCHOOLS DURING WEEK
lspeeIaI 70 The paIIy worksrl


WASHINGTON, o. c., Nov. pa
The platoon schools are rapidly be-
Ing extended, II was learned from
the bureau Of education during
"edueatlon week." OF the large
cities Of the country Detroit has 80
platoon schools, Philadelphia has
4s, Pittsburgh SO, Dallas 27, Birm-
Ingham %, st. Paul 1s, Newark and
Akron II each, Sacramento 10 and
Dayton 8.
The platoon schools are urged by
the manufacturers associations be-
cause they turn out manuaIIy train
ed workers who have not been
taught to think.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
Will Beg From All
Three Capitalist Parties

EL PASO, Tex, Nov 24.-The American Federation
of Labor decided definitely today that it would take no
share whatever in forming any political party in the
United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25

New York Workers School.
Register Now-206 &. 18th ST.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
AMSTERDAMERS
READY TO MEET
GOMPERS' TERMS
To Drop Objectionable
Features
BY J. w. TOMBSTONE.
Especial to the Daily Worker)

Ell PASO, Texas, Nov. "a
4 my interviews with the
raternaI delegates from the
british and German trade union
movements concerning the dis
.atch sent out on Nov. 10, by
Kenneth Clark, Hearst COR
.espondent at the American
federation of Labor convention.
% the effect that private con-
ferences had been held between
the federation leaders and these
fraternaI delegates from Britain,
Germany, Canada and Mexico,
out of which a call was expected
for a world labor gathering
looking to a definite union Of
world labor organizations under
the guidance of the A. F. of L.,
such conferences were denied,
but A. B. Swales of the Trade
Union Congress of Great Britain
and leader of the Amsterdam
International, admitted that if
the American Federation wished
to join Amsterdam, the latter
would drop some of its "objec-
tionable features"
crassman Ia Euaslve.
Peter Grassman, vice-president d
the German Federation Of Trade I'm.
ions and member Of the unity commit
tee of the Amsterdam International,
denied positively that there had been
any attempt to start a new interna-
tional. He expressed surprise that
Hearst had sent out such story and
had no idea where the rumor orig
mated.
Grassman was very evasive when
asked as to the policy Of the Amster-
dam International toward revolution
airy class unity and said he was not
optimistic Of unity between Amster-
dam and the Red International of La
Dor Unions, saying that they disagreed
on the numerical representation. The
unity meeting called for December
had been postponed, he said, on ac-
count of his visit to America and the
German elections.
Gets Tangled on Dawes Plan.
Grassmans apology for acceptance
Of the Dawes plan was that it gave
Germany "a breathing SPELL" But he
admitted to me that the Dawes plan
only complicated matters in the long
run. When asked him If, by pay.
ing two and half billion marks per
year in Preparations the conditions IL
Germany for the workers would not
get worse instead of better and lead
to either war IT revolution, he said he
hoped it would not.
swales Ready to Weaken Amsterdam.
A. B. Swales, chairman OF the Eng.
lish Trade Union Congress and most
influential in the Amsterdam Interna.
tional, denied other knowledge Of the
alleged plan to form a new interna-
tional under the hegemony Of the Am.
erican Federation Of Labor, than what
he had read in the Hearst news dis
patch referred to above. He asserted
he knew Of no conferences called for
discussion of this subject.
AS to the possibility of the Amster-
dam International being forced to a
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
BRITISH FLEET
ORDERED READY
TO Shell CAIRO
British Cabinet Breaks
1922 Agreement
lspseIsI 70 the paIIy worksrl


LONDON, Nov. 24.-Strong
attachments of British troops
have been ordered into the
Sudan to replace the ousted
Egyptians, the war office am
nounced today. Artillery corps
under mobilization left Alder
shot today under orders to saII
to India.
The British Mediterranean
fleet, stationed at Malta, has
been ordered to be in readiness
to proceed to Cairo at short
notice. The British tory govern
ment is getting ready to gobble
up Egypt completely.
AS pointed out in previous dis
patches, the death of General Lee
Stack was picked upon as a favorable
opportunity to take back all the con-
cessions granted to Egypt in 1922,
when the empire was in sore straits
HypocriticaI British Rulers.
The tory press agents now announce
that Egypt is unable to govern her
self, therefore the benevolent British
ruling class in the interests Of Egypt
as well as in the general interests of
civilization must step in and restore
order.
That Britain had such an eventual.
ity as this in mind when it issued its
proclamation in 1922, conceding a
fake independence to Egypt was evil
dent from the wording Of that declara-
ton which read that any interference
by another power between Egypt and
Britain would be considered an IN
friendly act
League Kicked In Stats.
Great Britain will not even tolerate
an appeal by Egypt to the league Of
nations. The league has its weak
spots, one of them being the provision
that before decision can be consid
cred on the signatory powers. it must
be unanimous. 1t is possible that
Japan might endanger the unanimity
AS usual the yellow socialists and
labor bureaucrats in England are in
dulging in their stock platitudes
against the action Of the tory govern.
ment. The Communists alone urge
the British workers to take action
and prevent the ruling class from car.
rying out its brutal intentions against
the exploited people of Egypt.
Ruthless British Policy.
The British are expected to take
steps today toward the expulsion of
Egyptian forces from the Sudan, fore.
ing compliance with this demand in
the British note. It still is problem
atical whether the native Sudanese
forces, under British officers, win be
used for this purpose.
The government has been given full
use of the police to preserve order,
The steel helmeted officers are parad-
ing the streets on the watch for any
signs Of outbreak.
The students strike in protest TO
the British demands continued today
despite orders Of the minister Of edu.
cation to return to their studies. Pc
lice have been called on frequently to
break up minor disturbances.
A squadron OF airplanes has been
sent from Cairo to Tanta. Agitation
there already reported may break out
into violence.
British Order FIcgunu.
The British governor Of Ansura or
dered the fiogging Of students who
started an anti-British demonstration.
General Allenby made a trip to the
hospital today and presented 1000
Continued on Page 2.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
MILITANT BLOC
SHOWS STRENGTH
IN STEEL union
Tighe Machine Is Badly
Shaken, Vote Shows
Especial to the Daily Worker,

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. "a.
The progressive bloc in the
AmaIgamared iron, Steel and
Tin Workers Union have shown
remarkable strength in this key
organization of the steel indus
try in the election just con-
cluded.
The Tighe machine is still in
Office but it has been badly
shaken by the militant cam
paign of the left wing organ
lied around the Workers Party
and the Trade Union Educa-
tional League.
Even the official count gives the left
Continued on Page 81
New York Workers School.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
HurrIoan sweeps Norway.

CHRIsTIANA, Nov. 24.-Norway
was swept by hurrican today which
destroyed many houses, levelled whole
forests and sent many fishing craft
to destruction, several large trawlers
were sunk.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
swabeek speaks Tonight.

District Organizer Arne Swabeck,
will speak on the tactics Of the
Communist international at the edu-
cational meeting Of North West
English branch, tonight at p. m.
All branch members and sympathiz-
ers are urged to attend. The meet
ing will be held at the Workers
Lyeeum, 1888 HIrseh Blvd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
COAL BARONS ARREST MINERS
ON FRAMED-UP DYNAMITE CHARGE

PARAMOUNT, W. Va, Nov 2sIxteen
mite the Grant Town mines Of the
Hea guards being maintained by Sheriff NJ
trouble threatening there
shop basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-25
ROSEN, PROGRESSIVE CARPENTER
BEATS HUTCHINSON IN DETROIT
BY A. OVERHEARD



DETROIT Nov 2-Mke Roen progressive candidate for nterna
ona president OF the International
against William Hutcheson the raconay incumbent carried Detroit
by Organizer ind his locals
These attacks
for Hutoheson The which
o carried
and Is the first attempt this challenge
leadership Of the present oHcadom the Union.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
AMERICANLEA CUE STRUGGLE
 STILL SEElNS 70 BE 1OSSUP
Tanks Idle As Detroit Loses to Indians -W Washington Trims Athletics - Braves Drop to Giants - Phils Hun,iliate Robins-pirates Trounce Reds

New York, June c1.-NeW YOrl, tsndered its homecoming Yankees a cool damp reception, which caused postoonement Of their opening tilt with the Red SoN and incidentally de prived the world champions of a chance 10 increase their slender lead over Detroit ag the Tigers lost 10 Cleveland. Husgi&' troupe, however. hopes to show the Boston invaders that they belong in third place or low CT today
 It required almost four full teams to settle the Cleveland-Dctroit argu- ment yesterday. Speaker managed to win an | to 9 decision with 15 play CTS against Cobb's IS. Each team used three pitchers and all were slug ged unmercifully.
 Washington took advantage ot St, Louis idleness. enforced by rain, 10 pull abreast of the fourth place Browns with a 3 to victory over the Athletics in l2 innings. Pecbinpaugh struck the deciding blow, double 10 center with Bluge on base. Matthews the Senators cenerfielder, Was he gtar of a scintillating Lattle. He scored the first run in the fourth and saved the day in the twelfth with q brilliant running catch for fFle final out. leav- ing three Philadelphia runners no place to go 10 the clubhouse.
 The Giants continued their winning ways in Boston with a to win over the Braves and chalked up their rcv- enth straight victory. Lon North, who contracted the losing habit as a member of the Cardinals staff, was unable to break it in his first start un- der Manager Bancroft. Watson held the Hub crew to six hits. Frank Will son, former Boston college star, played his first game in left field. lie accepted eight chances and got one hit.
 In a slugging frame of mind, the tRil-end Phillies humiliated the Rob is to the extent of q 10 to 1 victory. Dutch Rnether had one Of his off days and withdrew under fire in inc third. Decatur and Greene, his sue eessors. fared little better.
 Superior stick work gave Pitts hIrgh 2 to victory over Cincin- natl. Both Morrison and RiAey were battered out of the box. Wright young Pirate shortstop hammered out a double, triple and two singles in five attempts.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Young Rangers Downed in
 Deciding Game by Cubs

The Cabs dofeated the Young Rangers in the third and deciding game of their series at Paradise Park yesterday winning , to 2. Tho Cubs lined ID; J. Harklns. lf: A. iiarosas, C., Jack karosas. rf: r. Harhina, ss.; F, Ltsky, D.: ]. riianco.. cf. l. ralko, sb.; H. Levine. ih; T. o'Neil,. cb. The Young Hangers linadup: 4. Glenn, c.; T. Pasquaie, D.; NL Berkowitz, ib.; ". Kolodnc,, rs; J, cnrbonic, 2b.; W. kavoty, 3b. J. Urban, IT,. E.. kavotN cf; J. Chc0peky, rr.
 The Cubs want games and their manager is Thomas O'Neil, 25 Com merton street. telephone s42-12.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
BESSES HERE SUNDAY
Man, hester. Entry ln state League Will Provide Entertainment At st. Niar,'s Field.

Herman Bronkie's Manchester team in the state league will be the attrac- ton at St. Mary's field tomorrow alt- ernoon at o'clock, The New Britain team, after a good layoff and plenty Of practice, is reported as r'aring 10 go and any one of the three pitchers may bc relied upon to go the limit Larry Molrns win be seen at short stop ,and Ching Hammil, beraute of hig heavy hitting. will be in inc lineup in the nnthed. The other positions wiil Inc filled by the rernlsrs.
 This afternoon he locals are play ing in Manchester
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Mickey Walker Will Take
 On Leonard in Title Bout

New York, June .L--Mickcy Walk CT will defend his worlds welter- weight title against Benny Leonard, lightweight champion. and Dave Shade will meet the winner, inc New York state athletic commission an- nouncnd yesterdsN Details have not htcn settled but Chairman George E. BroWer of the commission said the three principals had agreed to place arrangements for the two bouts in inc hands of the commission. At least one of the battles will be fought in New York state and efforts will be made to stage both during the out- door season. Mr. Brewer said.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Bathing Beauties Seen
 In Review at the Park

Manager and Coach Herman Hunt
 of Capitol park swimming pool, is of-
 fering the public on tho event of the opening Of this enormous pool today a big attraction by presenting six New
 ! ork bathing beauties in Il gorgeous beauty revue. Each one is beauty and when they pass in review before Inc crowds who will be the judges, the competition will be exceptionally keen, Tho girl who is selected as the most beautiful will take away as her reward a magnificent loving cup.
 Besides this there are several other novel and interesting events in fancy diving and difficult swimming rtrokes. These Rill he featured by Coach Hunt and his assistant, Miss Dot Taylor. a i7 year-old long distance champion and marvel; Carl Micbacls, holder of the intcrscholastic diving cham pianship and who finished sixth in Olympic try-outs; Miss Viola smith, q beautiful diving venus and holder Of cne-half mile record, and the CieSz- ynski sister of New Britain, two young girls who are making rapid strides in aquatic sports, and who are wonder iEi swimmers.
 Besides this. Coach Hunt is con- pulling in the water ol inc pool q rowboat filled with people. He accomplished similar stunt some time ago at Manhattan Beach for the selanick News Co., when he pulled ls iowboats with a dead weight ,stimat- cd at 1 500 lbs in the choppy waters of the ocean. IL Nag then he acquired the nickname of tho Human Tub. This stunt in still water is by no means simple; it i@ practically E dif. ficult as the other except for ihe fact [ al he will not be in a tide.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
A NATIONS ENTERED
Olympic Rife Competitions Open Monday With Miniature Carbinc Shooting Event.

Rheims, France, June 2i.-The Olympic rife competitions will open Monday with the miniature carbine shooting event, in which fourteen na- lions are entered. Carbines of 22- calibre, without the use of magnify ing glasses" will be used at a dis tanee Of 50 metres Four series Of ton shots each will be fired. ihe maxi- mum possible score being foo points. The shooting Is done from standing position, and a pistol target is used.
 Tho Swiss team is regarded as the likely winner. The experts are Of the opinion that the Americans and Ar- gcntincs will be handicapped by the prohibition against telescopic sights.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philiies 10. Brookl,n I.

Brooklyn. \. r., Juno 21.---Andy High led off tfor Brooklyn with q triple yesterday and scored on wild pitch. Thereafter swodo Carlson held Brooklyn yesterday safe and inc pbillies won the first game of 'hc ror- i0y, 70 to I. Tho visitors knocked Ruethcr out or the box in the third and pounded Decatur and Green in tho seventh and eighth innings. Mo- kan made a home run in tue seventh with one on. The scorp;
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
ANDERSON IS THIRD
Rogers Bowler Defeats Thompson and Takes No. 5 Position in state Bowling Finals.

In state league bowling match rolled at Rogers Recreation alleys last night Eddie Anderson defeated Thompson out of games and worked his way into third place Tn the league standing. The games were close throughout and although neither bowler was at his top form the match was very exciting and attracted a large gathering of fans. With only 8 short time left before the league schedule will be completed it would seem that neither of the local bowl CTS have chance to win the title. They arc expected, however, to finish well up in the league standing,
 Scores.
 Andcrson--lo1. 11S, los. 1l4, l31, IA, l05-7S6. Average 112-2.
 Thompson-93, 79, 11S, log, tol, So, S7-6G5. Average 95.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
NLlMpIC POLO TEAM

Paris. June sl,--The Argentine polo team. which with tho United States. are favoritos to win the Olympic polo competition, arrived in Paris last night The South American ponies attracted much attention.
 England has decided to send the same team which defeated tho United States at Meadowbrook in 1914, Cap ing resumed playing few months ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
To End White Iilagne

Atlanta Tubcrculo5is will be negligible factor in America within two decades, according to Dr. Living ston i'err1nd. president or the Na- tional Tubercuiosis association. Re marlsable prorfttE has been made in fctftng the d.g, asc, be told an audi erro at ths .oth annual convention Of the asEociatiUu hnre.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington Wins.

Philadelphia, June 2i-Mashihg- ton won 12 inning game from rhil- sdelphla yeste -day when Psckinpangh crashed q double 10 center field with Rluese oh base, winning the game 3 10 ..
 The contest was hard fought st all times with Matthews, Washington csnterficlder, starring throughout inc battle. Matthews scored tho first run in the fourth and saved the game in the eighth when he made fine run ming catch in center field for the final cut, with the bases filled. Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
NrM Smis. Sfnfc

Bcrln--.T'he little principality Of tiechtcnstein. pcrched up in the Alps between Austria and Switzerland, is planning to annex itself 10 inc Swiss republic Liechicns'ein is ono Of the smallest countries in Europe, being l5 miles ,lone and five miles vide.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21
Cleveland 1T. Detroit 9.

Detroit. June 2l.-Cleveland con- tinued its slugging at the expense of Detroit and won yesterdays game II to 2. Both managers threw the ma jority of their subs into the game. Manager Speaker using 15 players end Manager Cobb sending in IS liayCrs
New Britain herald., 1924-06-21

in 2-3; of Hayior in {; off Helmarh I iu..5; winning pitcher Martina; losng pitcher Le'ma"h umpircs, L ans and Ormsby i; time @.55.