davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Japs Eye Chinese Wealth.

TOXIC, Sept. 2S.--A clash between
Foreign Minister Shidehara and War
Minister Ugaki over the question Of
Japanese interference in China took
place at a meeting of the cabinet yes
terday.
War Minister Ugaki is reported to
favor Intervention on the side Of
Chang Tso Lin, Manchurian war lord
That Chang Tso Lin is the agent of
Japanese Imperialism in China is I'M
disputed. The stand for neutrality
taken by Shidehara is due to fear on
the part Of japanese capitalists that
open interference on the side of the
Mnchurian forces will lead to break
with England and America, which
have interests in other parts of China
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
ExPEL PADDOCK
AND BOMERMAN
FROM The |. W. W.

NJ Paddock and F. w. Bowerman.
leaders in the institution of court
injunction against Thomas Doyle, sec
retary-treasurer, and other officials of
the Industrial Workers of the World
have been expelled from the |. w. w.
by the Chicago branch of Industrial
Union No. 440.
A marked sentiment against the
Rowan-Bowerman-Grifiths faction has
been manifested by the membership
of the |. w. w. because of their re-
sort to capitalist courts in an effort
to embarass the Doyle-Fisher group
within the |. w. w.
Trial Committee in Statement.
The statement of the trial commit
tee, which found Bowerman and Rad
dock guilty of disruption within the
organization and of failing to account
for application of l. w. W. funds, fol
lows
I'VE, the trial committee elected by
Chicago Branch OF I. u. 440, find f.
W. Bowerman, card 22S41, and NJ.
Paddock card 299111. guilty of the
charges placed against them, and they
stand expelled from the organization.
as the verdict of the committee was
approved by the branch" The state
ment was signed by A. Black, chair
man, w. II. Thompson, !. Beylin,
Stephen Szalay, and John Edenstrom.
Many Called; Few Appear.
Paddock and Bowerman called a
convention OF Union No 440, repre-
senting about 10 branches In the me.
tai trades industry, TO meet in Pitts
burgh Pa. However. out of the 500
members, only Paddock, Bowerman
and four Of their followers showed up.
The expulsion is the latest act OF the
membership in repudiating the faction
In the |. w. w. which brot suit in the
capitalist courts against the I. w. w.
administration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
CONTINUED from page y

served in the manner of training the
children of the steel trust slaves.
Gary was founded by the steel trust
for the purpose of making as much
money as possible with as little out
lay as possible. Every device for the
saving of time, material, labor and
money to obtain the best product was
adopted by the United States Steel
corporation in founding Gary" we are
told by Edward Garstin Smith, in a
frank tale of the founding of Gary, en-.
titled. Gary Indiana, Americas Magic
City The public schools of Gary
proved no exception to the rule of
making profits from the workers at
least cost
Social, political and industrial
changes have forced upon the school
the responsibilities formerly laid upon
the home-now the school is charged
with the physical, mental and social
training of the child" states Lee F.
Hammer, in "a recently published re.
port on the Gary school system. A
little later he further reveals that the
platoon school system is made to
serve the steel trust by placing most
of the time and energy of the courses
on physical and vocational training.
Progress was rapid says Hammer
Painting and printing were added in
1911. The foundry, forge, and ma
chine shop came in 1913"
Factory and Forge.
Even the elementary grades are de.
partmentalized. Statistics given for
the Emerson, Froebel and Jefferson
schools, the largest and best known
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
CHARGE Play
IN new YORK
WALLOPS ARMY
Fear for Discipline and
Morale of Marines

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-
From a military standpoint,
the show clearly demonstrates
that there is no system, no
discipline, no morale in the U. S.
marine corps or the U. S. army"
Inspector Peterkin, attached to
the intelligence office of the
third naval district, so reports
on What Price Glory" a play
by Maxwell Anderson and Law
renee StaIIings.
Peterkin, some officers and.
two department of jus tic e
operatives made the first COM
plant after seeing the show.
Await Special Decision.
Later official investigators who at
tended the deleted version found no
fault but the whole matter awaits the
decision of the special board of re.
view composed of arm, navy and pol
ice officials.
The play clearly shows that sub
ordinates do not have any respect for
superior officers" continues Peter
kin's report. "The general public are
permitted to believe that the person
mel and officers of the U. S. marine
corps are subject at all times to de-
bauchery and seducement.
Charge Marines Drunkar6s.
"The marine corps and the army of
the United States are belittled to the
public, the play showing that they are
drunkards most of the time and that
there is lack of discipline and respect
which tends to bring discredit and re-
proach upon the army and marine of
ficers."
So far officers of the army and mar.
inc corps have made no public denial
of the imputations of What Price
Glory" in spite of their efforts to have
the play withdrawn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Russia Sends Aid
To Flood Stricken
Regions of China
(ey Rosta.l

MOSCOW, Sept 2S.-The So.
Wet press gives details about the
foods in China, and expresses warm
sympathy with the sufferings of the
people in the affected districts.
The chief of the far eastern depart
ment of the peoples commissriat of
foreign affairs, Mr. Melnikoff, called
today on Mr.. Iii Chia-ao, the Chinese
Representative at Moscow, to express
to him. on behalf of the Soviet gov.
eminent feelings OF sympathy. Mr..
Ii Chia-ao stated, in response, deep
appreciation of the attitude of the
Soviet government.
The special emergency committee
for the relief of the after-effects Of
partial crop failure has completed its
main work, with which II was charged
.fby the government, namely to find
ways and means of relieving the at.
Nfected districts and, in particular
Applying sowing material to the
stricken farming population.
This president of the council Of peo.
pies commissaries, Mr.. Rykoff, who
is at the head OF the relief commit.
tee, has left the capital for the dis.
tricts in question, so as to get first
hand acquaintance with the situation
there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Monarchist PIotters.

VLADlvosToK. Aug. 20. (by NALL
Public opinion here is very much
interested in the pending big trial OF
a recently disclosed monarchist organ
ization, which aimed at the overthrow
Of the Soviet power in favor of the
ex-grand-dukes Nikolai Nikolaievitch
and Kyrill vladimirovitch.
This organization planned to organ
ize bandit raids and political murderl
and also TO hamper the economic re.
adjustment of the country. All the
plot was directed from Hardin by IN,
monarchist center there. in particular,
by Bishop hester and ex-colonel Jod,
voin.
Thirty-nine arrests have been made
in this connection at Vladiyostok.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
clty ownershIp vs. InsufI.

The city council will have to decide
Oct. %, whether the power which
Samuel insult. public utilities king, al.
ready holds over the control of the
city OF Chicago will be curbed, or
whether insult will be allowed to in
crease his grasp on the affairs of the
city. insult, head Of the Chicago ele.
waited and traction lines, will present
TO the city council on that date plans
for the extension of his elevated sys.
tenn. On the same date, Mayor Dever
will present plans for elevated lines
to be owned by the city which will
take the place Of insults extensions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
WORLDS CRISIS
HITS LABOR IN
ORIENTAL LANDS
Question is Taken up at
Prohntern Meet

(Rostal
MOSCOW, Aug. 5 (by maiD.-Mak.
ing a general survey of the trades
union movement in the East, Mr..
Hellor, in his report to the Ill Con-
gress of the "Profintern" international
of Red Labor Unions). recently held
at Moscow, dwelt on the crisis which
the Oriental labor movement has been
going thru since the last congress of
that organization. The reason lies in i.
the heavy economic crisis of native
capital in the Oriental countries.
World Crisis Affects Orient.
Indeed,-the speaker remarks-the
economic crisis in the rest of the
world has had it's effect on the colon
ial and semi-colonial countries Of the
East in this way that there came an
irresistible Eastward drive of Europ-
can and American capital, which in
political terms meant a reforesence.
of Imperialism and struggle for ORR.
entail markets. On the other hand,
native capitalism, which had pros
pered and fourished in the years OF
the imperialistic war, benefited as II
was by the lack of competition on the
part of European powers, now finds
itself in a very difficult position: un.
able as it is to compete today with
European capital native capitalism
fails nearly everywhere.
1t stands to reason then that the
national liberation movement, which
had made progress during these last
years, is now on the decline, as it has
been deprived of the support of the
native bourgeoisie which, to save its
position, prefers to compromise with
the all-powerful European capitalism
Under such conditions, it is the lot Of
the working classes of the East to en-
ter without almost any allies into the
struggle both for their class and ma
tional freedom.
What is, then. the task of the
"Prohntern" in this new juncture in
the East?-asks the speaker. The
final aim Of this organization is, as
heretofore. the class and national lib.
tAdAlbll VI AAlG HlOltAdild w llllC ucM
tactics must be found, adapted to new
conditions, the town proletariat, which
is weak numerically. must be allied
with the proletarianized farmers. petty
artisans etc, who are very numerous
in the Oriental countries. Japan,
China, Egypt and so forth. Such co.
operation must run along definite or.
ganizational lines, whether it be the
organization of workers and peasants
parties, leagues or committees of
joint action.
The time for elemental action is,
however, over: what is needed at
present is a long and patient organiza-
tion Of revolutionary "cadres," and the
concrete and practical slogans Of the
common struggle of workers and
peasants should be. for instance, the
right of coalition. strikes. etc. The
"Profntern's" task in the East is
therefore, to use all available means
of the proletarian and peasants strug-
sic and make its organizations stand
closer to the broad masses Of the
people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
COMMUNIST CANDIDATE
PUT ON THE BALLOT IN
Los ANGELES, CALF.

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. a.
The Workers Party won victory
here today when Morris ,6iell, Com
munist candidate for assemblyman
in the seth Assembly District was
placed on the ballot. This places
the district in direct competition
with the socialist party candidate
here. All plans are completed for
a stiff campaign and wide publicity
to our party principles and plat
form.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
SOVIET UNIONS
ISSUE APPEAL
FOR China AID
Capitalist Robbers in
Big Conspiracy

The civil war now raging in
China is attracting worldwide
attention. Behind the should
ers of the warning tuchuns and
sectional miIitarists stand the
agents of the capitalist powers
seeking advantage out of the
chaos which their conspiracies
have spread thruout that rIcn
and mighty country
Alone among the great ma
tons, Soviet Russia extends the
helping hand to the oppressed
people of China, and the gov
eminent of Russia which is the
servant of the workers and
peasants of that country stands
out against the capitalist buzz
yards who hover over that
Oriental battlefield like birds of
prey over a herd of buffaloes.
Soviet china's Friend.
The trade unionsts of Soviet Russia,
having instructed their government to
stand by the workers and peasants
of China to the limit of it's powers ap.
peals to the workers Of the world to
take a hand in the struggle against
the capitalist governments, liberal, la
Dor and avowedly reactionary who are
united in their war on the Chineses
people. The following appeal was
issued by the All-Russian Central
Council. of Trade Unions and address
ed to the workers of all countries:
AGAINST THE ROBBERS RAID
INTO CHINA.
To the Workers of All Countries.
Humanity again faces world war
ns a result of the robbers raid of the
British, American, Japanese and
French governments upon the peace
full population of China. What do
these governments want in China?
Why do they send ultimate to the rev.
dictionary democratic government
headed by Sun-Yat-Sen? Why do they
interfere with the internal affairs of
the Chlnese people!
They are acting in defense of the
Chinese counter-revolution and against
the workers and peasants of China.
They are moving their cruisers to
China because the Chinese masses
want to overthrow the foreign domino
ton That is how the labor govern.
ment of England and the left bloc of
France show their love for peace and
desire for disarmament.
Call on Worlds Workers.
1--WE, the toilers of Russia, who
have suffered from the Intervention of
the world bourgeoisie know what this
robbers attack brings with it to the
broad masses of China We call upon
the workers of all countries, and par
ticularly upon the workers of France,
England, United States and Japan res
olutely to protest against this shame
less interference in the affairs of the
Chinese people.
You must not allow the bourgeoisie
of England, America, France and Jap
an to tighten the moose round the
neck of a nation of 4OO,OOO,O00 people.
We, the trade unionists of Soviet
Russia have formed a society, named,
Hands off China" Organize a SINH
lar society. Arouse the greatest
masses against the Intervention. Do
no. allow world Imperialism to
strangle the Chinese people. Down
with the robbers raid upon China!
Down with the intervention Down
with tho world war! HANDS OFF
CHINA!
"ALL-RUSSIAN CENTRAL coUN.
GIL OF TRADE UNIONS"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Four Railroads Merge.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2S.--Four OF the
large railroad lines in the middle and
far west may be merged into one 81.
gantic system. The lines involved are :
The 81. Louis and San Francisco, the
st. Louis Southwestern, the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas, and the Chicago
and Alton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Question Bank Failures.

VINCENNES, Ind, Sept. 2S.-Forty-
six indictments were returned here to.
day by the Knox county grand jury.
The jury is known to have Investigate.
ed the failure OF the North Side state
Bank, the Knox Loan a. Savings As.
sociation, recent highway hold.ups
and grain elevator and warehouse
fires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Hear bob" Minor.
Prince EIahts Fascist.

ROME, Sept. 2s.--Prince Pignatelll,
a member of one Of Italy's best known
noble families, wounded Signor Fart.
nacci, Fascist leader, in sword
duel today. The prince. who was cap
tain of Italian shock troops in the war,
had criticized Farinacci for his fail
ure ito serve.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Dutch Socialists
for Disarmament;
Leaders Opposed

THE HAGUE, Sept. 2S.-The 90 so.
cial-democrats occupying seats in the
Second Dutch Chamber will go over
the head Of their party leaders and
submit a bill for complete disarma-
ment. The government party leaders
declare they will refuse to approve
the bill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
MILWAUKEE, NOTICE

The DAILY WORKER IL sold on the
following news stands every day. II you
DO not subscribe. get II here:
Max Stern, East Water ST. and Michi-
gan St., Milwaukee, Wis.
Hampefs Book store, 2li Wells St.,
Milwaukee, Wis.
II. stess, 6is 10th ST.. Milwaukee. wis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
GARY LABOR UNDER STEEL YOKE

platoon schools" reveal this FREEDOM
inant emphasis on vocational and
physical training. "The ranking of
studies on the basis of time" says Han.
mer's report, ALLOWS 1857 hours for
physical training; 1905 hours for
drawing and shop, and 1000 hours for
auditorium work" Thus "24 per cent
of the total time allotment in the e1e.
mentary grades is devoted to physi.
cal training. IA. per cent to shop
work, IA per cent to auditorium work,
and only three per cent to history.
two per cent to geography, three per
cent to spelling, seven per cent to
language, and five per cent to sci
ence."
Slaves After Death.
In childhood the residents of Gary
are taught in the public schools only
those things which will make them
better slaves of the steel trust. When
they grow up and erter the mills, they
get their wages from the U. S. Steel
corporation on a non-union wage bas.
is. They read the Gary Post-Tribune
practically owned by the steel trust.
For entertainment they have to pa
tronize cheap theatres owned by
chamber of commerce members who
are dominated by the steel trust.
They have to pay rent to the steel
trust, and buy goods of the steel trust
or from concerns dominated by the
steel trust. If they ever had am
money to put in the bank they would
have to bank with a steel trust bank.
When they die they are no doubt
buried in ground owned by the United
States Steel corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
DENVER NOTICE

II YOU do not subscribe TO the DAILY
WORKER, you can get Il here,
VIM. Dietrich, 1907 Arapahoc ST., Den
ier, Colo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-29
Vote Communist This Time

THE CAMPAIGN FUND cAMPAlGNi
Five million leaflets TO five million work.
ers II you'll send In the money.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-01-24
SOLOMEN SEAL 8
lodge by
the Dunes"

A Camp for little Indian Child
rem. Write r. +. d. No. 2.
Chesterton, Indiana.
The faculty in charge of this
institution are admirably qualified
for their work. 1t is in charge of
college trained lady who is u
graduate of Smith College for
girls, and who also spent two years
at the Massachusetts, Agricultural
College, aud a term at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
She has rs an assistant q college
trained Indian woman who UNDER
stands the Indian children and is
deeply interested in her work.
Charges are reasonable. Write for
pal ticulars.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-01-24

and receives the same papers in
examination. In Parliament ca
pable Maoris are elected over the
heads of their white opponents.
The Maoris are held in the great
est esteem by their fellew New
Zealanders, from the professors in
the universities to the laborers on
the land"
Better the complete abolishment
of our Indian Bureau at once than
continue the present ghastly ex-
plotting of the Indian, as an In.
dian, and the amassing of vast
wealth for an autocracy to con-
troll. BY compulsion, our Indian
is a separated, segregated, i'm
INJURED race of humans used for
avarice, rendered enforced de-
pendents, and chiefly interesting
as subjects for garish display and
for endless human experimental.
tion. Each changing Administra-
tion trying out different fads,
some new improving" nostrums,
all to crafty theorists and fad
dists, while the System grows and
grows. All free initiative. indi-
vidual impulse, and individual
responsibility crushed, that OFF
cialdom" may reign.
Our present indefensible treat
ment of the Indian exists, solely
because of our national apathy to
real conditions and our forgetful.
ness of fundamental human rights.
The so-called Indian Problem"
is really a simple proposition, but
our System, and it alone, has made
it complex" and keeps it 'com.
plex." Only greed, bureaucratic
sinecures, and meddling benevol-
ence stand in the way of Indian
freedom, both in person and in
property. Every human born
under cur American Flag should
CONTINUED on 4Gh page.)
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-01-24

him. None advocate or mention
the abolishment of the Bureau.
None condemn or seek to modify
the tax burden on our citizens.
None want to give the Indian a
chance, as other free men, to work
out his own salvation. There are
so many societies so anxious to
preserve the poor Indian" each
II. its own peculiar way, and the
System Hanging on" to him with
all its power, that considering
such entapglements-is it surpris.
ing ii some unfortunate Indian
might endeavor (before national
Prohibition, of course) to preserve
himself with alcohol when chance
offeredl
If our citizens realized what a
fallacy our System has been, to-
gether with the continuing clamor
by "Benevolents," to rule the In
dian as others, not he, desired
then we could truly view with
alarm the tendency of our Gov
ernment to rule our personal con-
duct and business affairs through
steadily growing Legislation that
kills individual initiative, individ
ual responsibility, and individual
freedom-all necessary to form
character.
That most beautiful country of
New Zealand, settled by the per-
sonal liberty loving Britisher,
governed under a notedly enlight
ened and successful democracy,
today numbers among its officials
direct descendants of all the Maoris
race, who a short eighty years ago
we're man eating or cannibal saw
ages As noted writer recently
stated: THE children of the
Maoris attend the same schools as
the white children. At the col
ieges and universities the Maori
student sits with the white student
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1924-01-24
State Rushing Aid to
Minnesota Chippewa.
State Relief Committee Will Rush Pro-
visions to indians to Ward off Starvation
DELAY IN Per CAPITA PAYMENT CAUS.
ING GREAT SUFFERING AMoNS
The CHiPPEWAS.

Rev. Phillip Gordon, of Reserve,
Wis, who recently paid visit to
this reservation to investigate con-
ditions among the White Earth
Chippewss, and while here was a
guest of Rev. Father Aloysips of
St. Benedict's Mission, departed
for Minneapolis the first of last
week and at a meeting at the
Radisson Hotel, at which were
present Gov Preus and other high
state officials, representatives of
the Red Cross, and the twin city
press, Rev. Father Gordon is
quoted as stating; "'On the reser'
vations Indians are starving. But
in Washington there is a credit
balance.due the Indians of more
than $6,OOO,OO0. Last year only
$13 was paid to each Indian. 1t is
our fight to try and force the gov
ernment to pay a just and equit-
able portion of the 5000, 900 each
year to the Indians"
As a result of this Minneapolis
meeting Geo. A. Foster of De-
troit, and Jas. Gallagher of Fra.
zee. game waidens. acting under
orders from the state game and
fish department, paid visit to
White Earth and vicinity last week
Tuesday for the purpose of inves'
tigating conditions among the
Chippewas. At least one Df these
men, Mr.. Foster, is more or less
familiar with conditions on this
reservation and as game warden
he has had exceptional opportun-
itiea to observe condition among
the Indians. These gentlemen re-
ported that iD the immediate vicin-
ity of White Earth, and including
Elbow Lake, there we're upwards
of $50 little children and 100 aged
people sadly in need of suitable
clothing and proper nurishing
food, and 100 both old and young
in the same condition in the Pons-
ford neighborhood.
Following these Investigators
of conditions among the Chippe-
was came another committee under
the auspices of State Relief Com
,mittee. This investigating com
mi1tee is composed of Col. e. A..
Walsh, assistant state adjutant
general, Edward l.. Rogers, coun-
ty attorney of Cass county, and
John G. Morrison of Red Lake.
This committee was appointed by
the Governor and is clothed with
full authority to furnish relief
to those who need it, Col. Walsh
and Mr.. Morrison were in White
Earth last Fiday investigating
conditions while Mr.. Rogers was
at Ponsford and other points on
the reservation on che same mis-
sion. These men were called to
Minneapolis Friday night to attend
meeting of the State Relief Com.
mittee and reported-'In Indians on
the White Earth reservation are