davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
An Association of StrikebreGkerS

The republican party is association OF strike
breakers Heading the ticket is the man who
Jumped into fame by claiming to have broken the
policeman's strike in Boston. Second place is
filled bv one of the most rabid unionhaters in
America Chief of staff in the party organization,
VIM Morgan Butler, is now exposed in the series
of articles running in the DAILY WORKER as
a fitting associate to the republican candidates
The heads of the organizations all militant
fighters, publicly and secretly, against the work
ing class.
Those same men who spend hundreds. OF thou
sands of dollars financing the secret plots of the
Sherman Service who conspire in the breaking OF
their own laws who manufacture frame-ups against
workers as a matter of routine and at so many
dollars per, these are the men who howl
about the secrets" of the Communists But while
the Communists speak and act before the whole
working class from whom they have nothing to
conceal these enemies of Communism and of the
workers have a whole system of spies, provoca-
tours thugs and gunner, turned loose within the
ranks of the workers to trick, browbeat, and en-
slave them.
Now that the workers are becoming aware of the
true nature of the republican party, as the party
that is personally led and Differed by their worst
enemies-now it is about time for them to look
underneath the cloaks of their so-called friends,
also For lurking there will be found more strike
breakers vet, working under the camoufage of
labor leaders" and friends" Labor must learn
that only class party can fight its battles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

Labor leaders by means OF an open
letter to the labor members of Par
lament to either line up with us OF
be exposed as hypocrites before the
working class.
The arrest of Campbell had struck
responsive note turnout the whole
movement The fact that he was a
wounded soldier and had been thru
the worst bells of the war both in
France and Gallipoli, and was deco
rated for bravery, added an immense
-amount of sympathy to the declara-
tons Protests began to pour in from
every direction. 1t was obvious that
we had proclaimed the right message
on the. anniversary of the war and
that the Labor Government had made
terrific blunder in allowing them
selves to be pushed into, this prosecu-
ton
Macdonald Sailed Into.
Lansbury, Maxton of the Clyde,
Scurr, the pacifist editor of the so
cialist Review" Buchanan and Dick
son of the Scottish labor members,
Kenworthy of the Liberals, sailed in
to the House of Commons with ques-
tions which made it clear to the Gov
eminent that they were in for
rough passage. Scurr asked
why police officers were in
structed to raid the offices of the
Workers Weekly, and to arrest
the editor what charges have been
made against him; under which
statute is he being prosecuted;
whether any further arrests are
pending and under whose instruc-
tions the present proceedings were
instituted"
He discovered that the Attorney
General Patrick Hastings, had en-
ployed the Director of Public Prose
cutions for the job and that Camp
bell was being prosecuted under the
Indictment to Mutiny Act of 1896"
one of the worst pieces of repressive
legislation introduced by the famous
William Pitt, who was scared by the
French Revolution.
Kenworthy, the Liberal naval com
mander, Immediately asked:
"Was this Act in force when GER
tain officers in the Curragh were
melting to mutiny before the WARP"
This was delightful hit, recalling
the occasion when the Tories, Lord
Birkenhead, Sir Edward Carson, led
the Ulster people against Irish Home
Rule, armed the population and turn
ed the army against the Parliament.
The government of the day issued
instructions to- the army in Curragh
Camp in Ulster and the officers re-
fused to obey the orders of the gov
eminent under the instruction of the
1.-TWO Tory leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

by wishing for it. You have got to
work and fight every inch of the way,
and the only fighting party of the
workers is the WORKERS PARTY.
When you realize that you need social
ism you will get out and fight for it.
Foster and Gitlow both need social
ism. They both know the meaning of
THE Glass Struggle, they are in it,
they are part of it. 1t is no theory to
them, it is stern reality.
If you have political vote this
year and if you belong to the working
class, there is only one way in which
you can make that vote count for the
complete downfall of the bosses of
the jobs. That way is to vote the
ticket of the Workers Party straight.
Vote for Foster and Gitlow and all the
other candidates of the Workers Par
ty. When you do that you are voting
for WORKING CLASS CONTROL and
that is the only thing that counts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
BY JOSEPH M. coLDwELL

THE nomination of Rev. Norman
l Thomas, for governor, by the
socialist party of New York recalls to
my mind an incident of the war, that
was told to me by fellow prisoner in
the federal penitentiary, at Atlanta.
Ga.
Among the many political prisoners
doing time" in that bastile of capital
ism was Samuel Lipman. He had
been sent down from New York City
for the crime of distributing hand bills
calling on the workers to protest
against the United States waging an
unofficial war against Russia. Lipman
was a socialist and had been a mem.
Der of the party in New York City.
Lipman and l had many things in
common. We were both cleft wing
ers" and of course deeply interested
in the progress of that branch of the
movement.
Authentic news of the Cevelopments
in the left wing" movement was hard
to get behind the prison walls. Oft
times we would talk together as we
walked around the prison yard during
the exercise period. Our talks were
usually about the movement and it's
activities. One day Comrade Lipman
gave me the best definition of the
difference between the fright" and
the left wing" that had ever heard
The nomination of Norman Thomas
mas recalled that incident to my mind
This is the story as told to me by
Sam Lipman: During the early days
OF this country's participation in the
war. and before the passing of the
espionage act the local police fire.
quently arrested members of the party
on various pretexts, usually charging
them with violating some city ordin-
ance. One day several of the com
rades of the branch belonged to were
arrested while distributing literature.
went to the office of the Civil Liber-
ties Union to see what could be done
for them. | was told to go to the
home of the Rev. Norman Thomas and
ask him to go on the bonds of the
ARRESTED comrades. so that they would
be at liberty pending trial.
J Il went to the address given me and
to my surprise it led me to a fine
house, in very good residential dis
trict. / walked up the stone steps and
rang the bell. A beautiful young
woman came to the door. asked
If Mr.. Thomas lived there, she said
yes. | asked II could see him, she
said Eyes, won't you come in?" | went
in the house and this young woman,
who was house maid, asked me to
wait few minutes, after having
ushered me into large room. AS |
entered the room my feet sank in the
carpet as II | were walking on grass.
] sat down in chair and II was
wonderful, | never knew before that
chair could be so comfortable. |
looked around the room and admired
the beautiful pictures and pieces OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

Six months have elapsed since the British Labor
Party has assumed ''power."
Considering the fact that England is surrounded
by many capitalist countries, we will not ask the
embarrassing question: what have the Labor Party
-aders achieved for the British working class ?
We will, however, ask what have these leaders,
the MacDonalds, the Snowdens, the Thomases tried
to do for the working masses whose following they
seek to hold? What have these Labor rulers done
to consolidate the political power of the English
working men so as to enable them to take steps
towards abolishing the capitalist system of ex-
plotation?
II seems to us that the chief point Of anxiety
Of Macdonald has been TO keep the Prince of Wales
from falling off his sturdy steed. We know Of no
other matter that has received graver consideration
from the Labor cabinet, unless it be the receptions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
Interna ti0naI Youth Dav

leader, Lenin. And they played
most prominent part after the
war in the founding of the
Third (the Communist) International
They are today in every country the
bearers of the banner of Leninism
At the last congress of the c. /. the
youth as body showed that they rec.
ognized the need for Bolshevizing the
Communist parties of the world.
The Y. w. L. of New York city will
celebrate International Youth Day this
year at Central Opera House, on Fri
day, Sept. 5. This will be a demon.
stration against the capitalist system,
against capitalist militarism, and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

Union Congress. They knew quite
well that to face the labor movement
with a rupture on the question Of the
Anglo-Russian negotiations was a
serious matter for everyone concern
ed. They knew quite well that the
whole working class movement of
Britain was thoroly united against Lii
berals and Tories alike on this ques-
ton. They realized that the Labor
Government had created many mis-
givings and much dissatisfaction by
it's manifest leanings to the bondhold-
ers and property mongers. Besides
each of them had repeatedly pledged
themselves to support the demands of
the Russian Workers Government
They were thoroly annoyed and in no
mood for taking any nonsense from
Ponsonby or anybody else. They ask
ed Comrade Rakovsky to explain the
cause of the breakdown. Then thew
listened to Ponsonby. The Russian
formulate and < the British formulate
were put to the vote and the Russian
formulate was unanimously agreed to.
To have done any other would have
been to desert the entire working
class both of Britain and Russia. The
decision was communicated to Pom
sonby, and Purcell, and Wallhead in
addition threatened that if the gov
eminent did not at once reopen ne
gotiations and accept this position
they would resign their seats and
fight by-election on the issue of the
Anglo-Russian negotiations, and Wall
head would appeal to the whole of
the l. L. P. to fight the government
on the question
Reverse English.
Within a few hours engines were
reversed. The negotiations were re-
opened. The treaty was signed and
the healthiest fight since the Labor
government was formed, took place
against the Liberal and Tory oppon.
ents. For the first time since the
last general election there was the
development of class feeling, a con-
seriousness that class issue had been
raised and was likely to be blazed
turnout the country.
Right in the midst of the muddle
caused by the Labor Governments
too great concern for the people of
property came the arrest of the Com
munlst editor of the Workers Week
~ Tor an appeal to the soldiers, sail
ors and airmen to stand by their
brothers in the industrial army of
the working class. Questions were
raised in the Parliament. The Com
munist Party Executive had acted
promptly 1t not only accepted full
responsibility for the articles in the
Workers Weekly but challenged the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
Prisoner Thanks Comrades.

To the DAILY WORKER: Will
you kindly print the following notice
of thanks to the many comrades for
their kindly remembrances to me
while was confined in the Idaho
State Penitentiary for criminal syn
dicalism? am now on the outside
after 7 years behind the bars and in
the battle again where left off in
1917.
To the Many Comrades:
l, II. e. Herd, want to offer unto
you by utmost and sincere thanks
and appreciation for your conrad
ship and remembrances while was
confined in the Idaho State Peniten-
tiary at Boise,
My correspondence while in there
was very limited by the powers
that are. SO could not answer all
those welcome cards and letters
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

against Mobilization Day.
1t is the duty of every member of
the Y. W. L. and of the Workers Par
ty in New York city to make this DEM
onstration the greatest ever seen in
this country We remind the mem
bers of the Workers Party that the
Communist International has ordered
every Communist to make Interna-
tipnal Youth Day great demonstra-
ton of the revolutionary youth against
capitalism. Let every Communist do
his duty!
Tickets may be obtained at the OF.
nee of the Y. w. L., 2Os East 18th St.,
New York city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29
THE VIEWS OF OUR READERS ON
LIFE, LABOR, INDUSTRY, POLITICS

that came as breath Of life from
the outer world. Untom it was
only clouded dream Of the past.
thank you.
remain as ever yours for the
world,
=. II. HERD. Butte, Mont.
Have You Sent Yours In?
To the DAILY WORKER: ~ En-
closed you will find check for ss5.s2
sixty-hve dollars and eighty.two
cents) that was collected in my sec.
ton as first of Mays wages for the
DAILY WORKER, from comrades
who worked on that day.
Money was collected from the fol.
lowing branches: Estonian. S1s.oo.
Jewish, $500; French, S4.s2; span.
ish, $l0o; South Slavak, sac. 90
comradely yours, M. Nemser (Har-
lem and Yorkville organizerl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

Ben Legere went to Nova Scotia to court the
miners, hoping to bring into the world few more
little 0. B. UPS. But his courtship failed. And at
the same time news comes that the child he left
behind at home, Laurence Labor, has died from
lack of support Legere is not good provider for
one who wishes to be so fecund
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

Miners from America to the International meet
ing in Prague spent their time talking about tech
nical questions of the industry. The Lewis machine
can't see what all the talk about class struggle
is for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

straw vote on presidential candidates in the
shops is another good way to develop the class
issues and to crystalline the working class opinion
into definite action Carry the class struggle into
your shopl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-29

Get member for the Workers Party and new
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
Lou Prices-High Qualit, Silk Hosiery

A selling today of superior quality hosiery that represents unusual values; low priced.
 $50 Silk Hosiery All silk-with lsle top-black em- fAE broidery with white two-tone clox. JJC, real $l.50 values at 95c. $2.O0 Silk Full-F fashioned Chiffon s Hose Pure thread silk full-fashioned CT En chiffon hose. in black only. Regu- D \ .JV lar $2.0O values at $l.50.
 600 Pairs Fine Silk Hose Pure thread silk hose with elastic rib on. top; colors--black. white and cor OJC dovan. Regular price $50. To close out 600 pairs, 69c.
 (MAIN FLOoR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
Silks

4O-In. Corkscrew Crepe Very smart for new @ IA Spring frocks. A su- ~A' " preme quality, in black, navy, brown.
 N-ln. Georgette Crepe In this selection you c1 OQ will find all the new ~A'SO Spring shades. An exceptional quality-full 40 inches wide.
 W-m. AU Silk Canton An allsilk Canton @ lQ crepe that will make ~A' 1O up beautifully for Spring dresses. Colors - black, navy. gray, brown.
 (MAIN FLooR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

You can put in full years supply at un- usual savings. Check off your needs and shop here today.
 36-Inch Brown Domestic An excellent quality-full S6 inches I SE wide. Only 10 yards to a GUS AVr
 Linen Napkins
 22-inch linen napkins-$10.00 value, $S.50 dozen. 22-inch linen napkins-$6.50 value, $500 dozen. Best quality, full bleach; un- usual values. ,ass,. s1;ss linen 98e tss.,. 5ss linen soc $1.5O lace-edged linen towels; &1 16 fast colors-lace edge. ~A'~O
 New Linen Table Cloths 67rSx69-inch cloths e QQ $500 value. %~'"S 70x70-inch cloths GE 7S $7.00 value. ~~ssS 70x70-inch cloths Gk 7S $9.50 value. ~V'~ Finest grass bleach quality, full sizes.
 Doreas Krinkle Spreads 63x90-inch CT QQ af ssa'0-ineh $2.25 80x90-inch @ 7E
 .........' '''.'.'.' ''.'.'.'...
 Best quality-ful hleache and full size.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28
6lxo0 Scalloped and Cut Corners, $6.25 Set

72x9O Krinkle Bed Sets With scalloped cut corners-fulI &E 7r 72x9O size, in pink, blue and gold, yves" at $5.75.
 8lx90 Novelty Bedspreads A spread that in a regular way @ 7S sells at $4.75-coored stripes and ~~''~ cheeks.
 82x04 Bridesmaid Bed Sets A beautiful quality set; of the %7 QQ finest material-full a2x94-inch. ~''"o
 (MAIN FLOOR)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-02-28

The beautiful materials of wonderful quality the desirable shades of tans grays bues The syes offer every effect vogue for Spring fas tenings straightne youthful flares Mandarin sleeves wrap py effects Ma ong collars cable stitching baids combination trimmngs sizes l6 to A.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
ONE IN TEN

Neglecting a little wound.
cut or abrasion Of the flesh
may in nine cases out of ten
cause no great suffering or III
convenience, but it is the one
case in ten that causes blood
poisoning, lockjaw or a chronic
fostering sore. The cheapest,
safest and best course is to
disinfect the wound with liquid
Borozone and apply the Boro-
zone Powder to complete the
healing process. Price Cliquid)
30c, soc and S1.20. Powder
3Oc and 60c. Sold by Bate,
Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
STOP THAT ITCHING

If you suffer from any form
Of skin disease such as Itch,
Eczema, Ringworm, Poison
Oak, Old Sores or Sores on
children, we will sell you a
jar of Blue Star Remedy on a
guarantee. This is different
from the ordinary skin RENE
dy. as it penetrates the skin,
going direct to the seat of
rouble. VIII not stain cloth
ing and has a pleasant odor.
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

sirous to have it understood
that they were in favor of hon
esty in Government, but do
they practice what they
preach? Look at the present
administration, with the Tea
Pot Dome scanG'al hanging over
it. No doubt they will begin
to squeal when an Investigator
like Senator Walsh, of Mon
tana, gets in behind them-O,
God, give us more men like him,
who holds Government and
Honor above the value of the
American dcilar. ffiffi
Of course, we would like to
see Senator Joe T. Robinson
get the nomination for the
presidency, knowing that h. is
a man that has the ability and
stands for honesty, and that
he is in no way corrupted, but
as the old saying is, ''he is
too far South" We do not ex-.
pect it.
1t seems that they are hav-
ing a hard time centering on
a nominee, as this is the 4th
of July and up to this writing
nothing has been done, but it
looks like they are going to
get busy. / thought that when
the Ole war horse, William
Jennings Bryan, broke loose
that they would break the
deadlock. He has been, and
is still, one of our greatest
men, and can look down the
channels of time farther than
anyone else. Honest and faith
full in his convictions, and
when he settles on a candidate
there is some show for him to
win. | believe that if Mr.. Nc
Adoo gets the nomination that
the Democrats will have a
CHANCE to win. His enemies
try to pull him in on the oil
proposition, but they them-
selves believe that he is a man
above reproach, honest and
nitkf4l in the performance of
\as a public servant,
A6nt. We all
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
fill that exalted position.


We hear people express
themselves and wish for some
Of the old statesmen such as
= dams, Jefferson and few
mere. l will say that l believe
that We have men of today that
are just as honest as any man,
If we could only get them in
Office. One thing that is the
matter with the American peo-
pie, they are money mad, and
place theAvalue of the dollar
aboX !; therefore, a mar
of means hasn't any
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

Hiss Audria Bearden enter
tanned at her home Tuesday
evening from 8 10 IL, in honor
of rer guest, Miss LolaTollette
of Nashville.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

it. o, that we wdald refrain
from the inclinatid 70 ha Iea
oy 'he worm oi man, where
the value is couI u ~ r,orov
but rather look b;s abilitv
90 =" man. hope to see a
Deino'i q 'i hinistratioT-
'"' 'iia' down in his
coi 90 9 administration
~ ''1 SO lets put our
''o'0 he wheel and
STRAIN e'ois rye for the nom
inee.
op less to all Hemp
people,
yours,
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
/6ci:eV

The ladies of the Presbyte-
rian church will have an ice
cream supper on the court
house lawn Tuesday night,
July Is.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11

Mrs. R. A. White chaperoned
a marshmallow toast for men,
bers of the younger set at her
home Wednesday evening.
Washington telegraph., 1924-07-11
)NHRIBUTOR INTERESTED
IN DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS

Mr.. Claud M. Robertson who
|as been confined in a Wichita
Texas, hospital for sew
hs, writes an inter-
~ the Telegraph.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-29
lCRIMSONS BEAT BARONS
 IN FAST GAME BY 6 TO z.
McMillan Holds Stufys Crew While Gillis. Barnes And Other Bama Stars Cut I
 Victory At Denny Field

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, March 28.- (By the Sporting Editor)-The Uni versity of Alabama Crimsons thorough ly whipped the Birmingham Barons here this afternoon by the count of 6 to 2. It was not one Of those lucky affairs in which the winner beat the loser in the finish. but clean-cut vic- tory earned by the steady pitching or Red" McMillan and the sensational support accorded him by his team mates.
 The reports that Alabama has a real ball team are far from congregations, as was demonstrated today, for in beat ing the Barons the nine of Wallace Wade achieved feat not duplicated but once in the 15 years of the play ing of the two teams. In 1919 the Crim- sons downed the Barons 8 to with Big Dan" Boone on the mound. To- day the victory was duplicated and pitcher was on the mound who has not performed since tho first game of the season of 1923.
 Scout Sees Some Stuff
 Nothing but praise of the splendid fielding of the entire Alabama team can be said. Pat Monahan, St. Louis Browns scout, was in the stands to watch the work of one or two partic- uiar crimsons, but was given an exhi-
 
 that would make any baseball critic sit up and take notice.
 Elmer Gray and Carl Dunagan, the pair of twirlers sent to the mound by Stewart, simply could not check the slashing hitting of the Crimson wreck ing crew, and when hits were needed they were generally obtained. Captain Grant Gilhs, already sought after by two big league teams, give a scintii- lating exhibition of playing both with the stick and afield. He hit a slash Ing triple and single, scored two runs out of three times up and took six chances without error in the field. Barnes Bangs Ball Barnes, stellar performer in the out gardens for the Crimsons, got a triple and a single out of two tries. Salmon, | on third, got two hits out of four at tempts and played a great game at his 1 position.
 Pooley Hubert played well behind the plate.
 For the Barons, Stewart and Brau- sen starred in the field, while in the | outergarden Ganzel had a big day, and obtained two hits out of four trips up. It was Howard Camp who did the big hitting for the Barons. He garnered | three of the Barons' scant allotment of singles out of four trips up. Kanes base running stood out. Wright, for mer Tuscaloosa High school catcher played a nice game for the Barons. The Barons showed lack of season. ing in the encounter here. Their lack of ability with the bat spoke of much likeness due to weather conditions. In fielding the team showed up fairly we'll with the exception of one or two cost ly mispiays. A tumble by Cray cost