davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
| OS AN CELES
polio RAID
7. U. {. [. MEET
Thirty-four, Including
Mother Bloor, Arrested
. the New Dispatches:
Especial TO The Daily worker,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March g.
Ella Reeves Bloor and about thirty
three others, men and women, were
arrested here this evening, when the
police raided meeting of the Trade
Union Educational League held in
the Peoples Educational League
headquarters at pa South Spring
Street.
The police had no warrants and no
charges were placed against those
arrested. All were released without
bail subject to call when wanted.
Literature, the property of the T..
u. e. L. and the Workers Party, was
confiscated. The orders to the police
were "arrest everybody in room 200
Phillips Building" The newspaper
photographers were tipped off and
they were on hand and took pictures
of the women as well as the men, and
histories of their activities in the
labor movement.
A hall on the fourth floor of the
same building alleged to be an /. w.
w. meeting place was also raided
and everything found there carted
away and those who happened to be
present arrested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Senators Make Honic Comments

So seriously involved President Coolidge that his
subject of ronc comments in the senate; stad
him Cautious CAP and Senator Caraway
in speech challenged him affirm deny that he has
assuring the Teapot Dome criminals of protection
Coolidge has said that he will make reply
the charges.
The Party of America contends that the
United States the instrument Of the capitalist
class.
1t maintains its chief functions aid in the plum
derng of the United States and
suppress the resulting revots
has time and time again that the Department of
Justice run of the blacklist section of the
capitalist class that is by criminals for criminals and
that addition fighting labor and radical organizations its
task shield the members of the capitalist class who
their for profits violate the law they themselves have
approved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
EXPOSURES IN
OIL SCANDAL GIVE STRENGTH
TO WORKERS PARTY DEMAND.

T HE impeachment President Coolidge demanded by
4 Workers Party of America and the DAILY WORKER
last Friday-FOUR DAYS AGO.
We stated then that President Coolidge had been shown to
be close and friendly with the Mceans Falls and
Sncla and that he and his cabinet officials and subordnates
notably Harry M Daugherty and William j. Burns,
actually protecting they should be prosecuting.
There has been rapid confirmation of statements and
impeachment the president
Astounding revelations. made in the dramatic
linked Coolidge Daughery and Burns with the pirate
stolen the natural of the nation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
LINK GLASGOW,
FALL LEGAL AID,
TO LEWIS GANG
Got 100000 from the
Union Treasury
By THos. MYERsCoUGH.

Members of the United Mine
Workers Of America were treated to
surprise recently, when the name
of one Glasgow, referred to as the
attorney for Fall Of Washington,
Palm Beach and Tea Pot Dome fame,
was mentioned in the news dis
patches in connection with the latest
exposures of the Oil Can celebrities.
The name of Glasgow is one that
is familiar to the miners and that
is as it should be, for the name
means much coin out Of the treasury
Of the U. M. w. of A.
Shortly before Charles Evans
Hughes became secretary of state he
was paid $5O,O00.O0 retaining fee by
the international Union, U. M. w.
of A., and upon his assumption Of
the cabinet post, he recommended
that VIM. A. Glasgow, Jr., Of Phila-
delphia, Pa, be selected to succeed
him, according TO word then sent out
by the international officials. Since
that time he has collected huge sums
Of money from the Miners Union as
attorney in the famous West Vir-
GINA cases; the exact amount is I'M
known, but during the months from
February to December, 1928, alone,
he is known to have collected more
than 100000 for his services.
If, as is reported, this is the same
Glasgow and he divides his time be-
tween the OIL CAN grafters and
the COAL MINE schemers, the mem
bership of the miners union need not
! furrow their brows any longer over
the actions Of Lewis and his satellites,
in their strenuous attempts to retain
the control Of that organization.
The rebel or progressive elements
have long been aware of the infiu-
ence of the trusts over the affairs Of
their union, they have watched the
work Of A. r. Hamilton, the Pitts
burgh financier, thru his agent,
Harry Straub, they have seen the re-
suits of the different sinister in
fiuences that secretly control their
destinies and now, what?
The missing link may be found II
the workers Of these United States
Will punch a larger hole in the Tea
Pot. Perhaps we may be able to
show in the near future that heat
and power are not the only saleable
values of coal and oil.
1t is even probable that thru the
hole in the tea pot we will be able
TO see the root Of the evil in the y,
M. w. Of A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Legion Joins Khan
Against Foreign
Born in Alliance

ALLIANCE, Ohio, March 2.-The
American Legion-Spanish War Vet
Grams and kindred patriotic" societies
have pledged their support to the au-
thorities here in stamping out Dol
sheviki" propaganda amongst the
foreign born.
The X. X. K. broke up a Lenin
Memorial meeting here a few weeks
ago after shooting off few bombs
and burning Klux cross.
1t has long been known that the
Klan-Legion and like 1000 plussers
have common working agreement
against organized labor and the dec
laration made by the Legion head
backing up the Khan in its attacks
against labor is proof again that the
Legion and the Khan are tarred with
the same stick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Building Trades
Unions Hold UnitY
Conference in ". Y

NEW YORK. March Means to
bring about unity in the building
trades unions in Chicago, New York
and Cleveland were discussed at a
meeting of the executive officers of
all the international unions in the
building trades department Of the
American Federation of Labor, in
session here. A committee Of Ia will
meet on March II. in Chicago, in an
attem~S to bridge the gap between
4 ''''e councils there. Similar eff
forts will be made to establish har-
mony in other cities where "dual''
councils exist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
US. Secret Code Aid to Mclean

confidential employee of the White House has been found
debaucher of federal officials Edward
Mclean the Washington Post and Cincinnati En-
qurer used with the knowledge of William j. Burns,
code of the Department of Justice keep Mclean
informed of dangerous developments"
Another employee of the Department of Justice confidential
William Burns shown have been told by
Mclean that the department had been ordered
investigate him. The private secretary of the Attorney
General Rochester, In close touch wi1cLean Nc
Lean himself credentaled department Of justice agent
A.rnessage over the secret leased wire to Kee
Beach, presumably either dictated by President Coolidge,
his request that the principal is glad there will
rocking of the boat and that there will be resg
nations"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
CHICAGO LABOR
PROTESTS GROVE
CTDIVE DDEAVINn
OInRAE DnLHNIIvU
Pledges Aid to Strike of
Garment Workers.


Indignation famed out at the
meeting of the Chicago Federation
of Labor against States Attorney
Groves efforts to break the strike
of the ladies' garment workers.
By unanimous vote the labor dele
gates began proceedings for an in
quiry into the misuse of the peoples
money and officers at the hands of
the states attorney. John Fitzpat-
rick, president Of the Federation, was
instructed to appoint a committee to
probe the strike breaking activities of
Grove and his assistants.
Strikers Officer Threatened.
The attack on Grove was opened
when Meyer Perlstein, vice president
Of the international Ladies' Garment
Workers took the floor and an
nounced that he had been threat
ened in Groves Office by two of the
states attorneys assistants.
The strikers executive said that
two days before the walkout he went
to Groves office in answer to sub
poena.s To his amazement he found
himself confronted with two assist
ant states attorneys who began to
threaten him. They told him that
their office was prepared to take dras-
tic action against him and against
the strikers if they started any
thing" Their attitude was distinctly
hostile.
Fitzpatrick Warns Grove.
This news that Grove was again
using his office for strikebreakine
purposes as during the upholsterers
strike when his men dragged union
lists in there to be grilled by Dudley
Taylor of the Illinois Employers As.
ISOLATION aroused angry comments
from the delegates.
John Fitzpatrick followed with the
information that he had dispatched a
letter of protest to Grove recitine
the illegal and outrageous actions OF
that official and declaring that the
federation would not permit such
conduct to continue. Fitzpatrick
said his letter pointed out that Grove
had arrested a total of Is strikers
Friday and Saturday, nine Friday and
six early Saturday.
The strikers, some Of them girls
hou DCCu LOdSHAy AdHultu Dy OTOWe-
men and their constitutional rights
were, furthermore, violated by tbs
police action in holding them fol
hours-at Groves orders-befort
they were booked. The strikers ar
rested Friday were not booked unit
after six o'clock, causing unnecessar,
delay in getting bail. They were
kept meantime in a noisome deten
ton room at the police station il
company with prostitutes.
Delegates Flay Grove.
Anton Johannsen spoke, demandinf
that the federation conduct a thort
investigation of the employers or
ganization masqueradir.y as a States
attorney office, and other delegate,
spoke to the same effect against tht
Grove regime.
The federation also adopted a res
olution pledging full cooperation I,
the International Ladies' Carmen
Workers Union in their fight for bet
ter conditions in the needle trades
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

Workers. Farmers! Demand:
The Labor Party
Amalgamation
Organization of Unorganized
The Land for the Users
The Industries for the Workers
PrOteetion Of the Foreign-Born
Recognition of Soviet Russia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

them to vote. They were al
ways told to vote for the can
didates Of Groves faction.
Don't Bother About Little Fellows.
Union pickets at the Weiss shop
have been told by the detectives Of
Grove that, "you can do what you
want to the little fellows, but lay
off Weiss. If you don't, you will
get your God damn heads broken"
Abe Weiss, a member of the I'M
ion and of the general strike COM
mittee, was arrested Saturday by
Groves detectives and taken to the
states attorneys Office where he
was questioned. Weiss refused to
answer any questions and after a
while he was released.
The detectives who arrested him
did not have any excuse to offer. He
was told that he was wanted at the
states attorneys Office and was
hustled off without being permitted
to see or talk to anyone. Later the
detectives told reporters thai Weiss
had ordered them to leave the vicin-
ity of the dress shop. That this was
lie was proven when the detectives
failed to make any charge against
Weiss.
Statements of the employers as
ISOLATION that the strike had failed
to effect even union shops was char
acterized as chunk" by union officials
in charge of the strike.
Nen-Usiion Shops Crippled.
'The shops controlled by the IN
ion are not turning a wheel. The
bosses are the only people who are
in them," said Mayer Perlstein, vice.
president of the international union,
in charge of the strike. "Non-union
shops are crippled. The Mitchell
Bros. shop which was absolutely
closed against the union has rs per
cent of its workers on strike. They
are the largest employers in the Chi
cago dress industry and they are the
leaders of the anti-union manufac-
turers.
when the employers association
says that the strikers are returning
to the shops they know they are
only saying what they wish were
true"
Seven girls were arrested for
picketing along S. Market st. and
taken to S. Clark st. police court
Saturday. They all demanded jury
trials and were released on $400 bail
each. The girls were, Eleanor Sag
lowski, Vera Dowbrow, BERTHE Kno-
lin, Sophie Martin, Yetta Kessler,
and Minnie Suparinan.
Twenty other girls who had been
arrested Friday night for picketing
were also arraigned in S. Clark st.
court and demand jury trials. They
were all released on bonds.
Piece Work Is Big Grievance.
Low wages, piece and seasonal
work are the chief grievances of the
strikers according to one of the girls
who is on strike and who came to
the DAILY WORKER to tell her
story.
The bosses in the dress industry
are trying to unload onto the backs
of the workers the results of the
general depression which has hit the
country since the war. All of them
have lowered wages. The enormous
profits which the bosses made during
the war they are trying to continue
by cutting the wages of the workers.
Girls who do finishing on dresses
receive as little as $14 and SIS a
week. Operators work from five to
six months year. During the last
two or three years their wages have
averaged $18 or $40 a week. During
Continued ON page I'd
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS. AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
Government Giant Capitalist Conspiracy

Is any evidence needed to show that the United
States government today nothing but gigantic capitalist
conspiracy against the masses of America?
Broken strikes and department of justice owned by oil
and railway operators.
Bankrupt farmers and treasury department owned by oil
and steel barons
Workingmen bounded and jailed their opinions in
Michigan, Idaho California, Pennsylvania West Virginia
Continued o a.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03
IMPEACH COOLIDGE!
Coming! The Teapot Special!

will
o the
mean o
Of copies of this issue should be distributed Party members and mpash alike
must in
the
i in be order
arr Of
our he we yet Send
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

CrolOe Turns States Attorneys
Office OUer to Garment Bosses
in War on Striking Workers

States Attorney Robert Grove has his special police
force busy working for his friends the waist and dress
Grove running for reelection his record
unionbaer and he is doing all he keep his old
friends ON the right side of the political fence
Arthur Weiss & Co., who have their dress factory 315
W. Adams St. well guarded every day by
detectives attached to Groves Office.
At every election Weiss has had put the pay envelopes
of his workers cards telling them which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-03

SEATTLE, March 2.-Carpenters
here are considering plan for es.
tablishing a tool exchange at union
headquarters. Extra tools and those
no longer desired could be exchanged
at the tool bureau.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

ways wore was loose on the fine long
hand. His hair was an even silvery
| white.
His manner was changed, too. There
was 4 gravity. a sweetness and q GER
tain heroic serenity about him that
seemed to lift them all into the plane
of simple endurance and renunciation-
Lizzie and Joe knew ms they settled
laughing into porch cAsirs to talk to
him, that Ellen's worst fears were none
too grave.
Like Gibbs himself, they must accept
the thing as finality. There was no
dispute. They found themselves sud
denly confident and gay. as human be-
ings, forced 10 accept their own help
lessness, usually become. This was in
the nature Of catastrophe; 1t was al
most as If they had come to Califor-
MIA to find that Gibbs was dead.
The exquisite hours went on. Below
the dark, cool space Of the porch the
Pacific spread in glIttering band. The
little crescent Of white sand that was
their own beach was barred by a laxily
receding tide. The garden doors and
the resinous smell of the pines were
permeated by the bracing salt breath
of the sea.
When Pong, the house-boy, in his
plum color and pale green, came noise
lessly to the porch to announce lunch
con, Tommy burst in. sturdy brown
Tommy, frantic with excitement at
seeing his adored uncle and aunt
again. He was with difficulty persusd-
ed to rush off and transfer some Of the
dirt on his hands to a towel, and re-
turned with the center lock of his
bushy hair dampened and combed
amid tousled mass that had not been
touched.
Yet even In Tommy Joe saw the
change that great shadow brings to
even the children Of household. He
was all tenderness and devotion with
his father, and he had q most unchild-
ish fashion Of entering into his moth
er's mood. When the grass under the
oaks was barred with straight lines of
shadow from the sinking sun, and
lingering twilight fell fiat and soft
over the ocean, Tommy, like the others,
fell SILENT his dark head resting
against his fathers arm. big book
opened ON his knees And when Ellen
called him, there was none
Of the usual childish protest. He went
in, and they heard Ellen's fingers on
the piano. and then the tones of his
violin
He plays wonderfully" Lizzie said,
when the simple air died away.
He plays well for such a child"
Gibbs conceded. And he loves 1t,
which Is half the battle. / hope Ellen
viii make musician Of himl"
Lizzie WINGED away from the quiet
that Ellen alone must con-
rol Tommy's destiny.
Gibbs was silent again; the others
new that he saw the Ellen of the
ears to come with the growing boy
eside her.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
Moose in Battle ROYAL

1t isn't every ones luck to see two
moose battling In the forest, but to
see three bucks engaged is something
extraordinary. Seven hunters from
Waverly. N. Y, were out recently after
moose up in the Abihbi district In
Canada. and while following moose
tracks they saw ahead two bull moose
charging at each other. A third moose
appeared and Joined the conflict. One
Of the moose weakened during the fight
and the others charged him viciously.
The men, who had been watching
the battle, then shot the three.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

to say to you" she added, q little I'M
certainly. 'was--I thought would just
tell you"
| They were appalled, to hear a sudden
thickening in her voice, and to see that
her utmost effort could not keep her
eyes from watering.
you know that Gibbs hasn't been
well. don't your she asked. hastily.
you wrote that he wasn't well.
some time ago" Joe began hesitat-
ingly.
You'll sea change" Ellen added.
"And of course you mustn't let him see
that you see It." She lost control Of
her voice again.
II should think this climate would
build him up again." Lizzie ventured, a
little timidly. Joe looked at her CRATE
fully. and Ellen quickly grasped the
thread Of comfort.
ooh, Lizzie. it will-they all say II
will 7" she said, eagerly, wiping her
eyes. But Immediately they brimmed
again, and the dark head and the
crushed white hat went down on the
back of the seat; she burst into tears
"Oh, Joe--Joe-Joe He's not going
to get well p she sobbed.
"Ellenl - Joe said, aghast.
"Oh, know it." Ellen said presently,
lifting her head, and resolutely regain
ing her self-control. Il know It'll
am sure he does, too. I'm sorry to
break down this way, but / don't often
have a chance" she added penitently,
with a watery smile. Il never let him
see that-that it's killing me, too"
"But, Ellen, what is It'll" Lizzie
asked, fearfully.
"Well, he was sick. after that terri
BILE two months, you know" Ellen said.
refiectively. HE looked-don't you re-
member how he looked? And then one
day Doctor Cutter said. just casually,
I'D go somewhere where it's hot and
dry, Ellen. He's been under terrible |
mental and physical strain and he's
managed to get heavy cold, and |
there's little affection of the lung"
Joe, how could / ever dream 1t was |
thatl We came to Santa Barbara, and |
the Perrys wrote us about Los Anto-
MOS, and Gibbs did seem better he ate |
well. and usually slept pretty we'll"
Her voice dropped to utter silence,
and they could hear the steady, soft
rush of the sea again.
But after awhile" Ellen presently
went on, II saw he wasn't gaining-I
saw that he wasn't gaining He began
TO have bad nights, and he didn't eat |
so WE'LL After awhile / wrote the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19

Santa Barbara doctor, and he wrote
back that just before we left Gibbs had
been In to see him, and that he thought
he could not improve upon his instruc-
lions then: to sleep In the open air,
and live simply, and not catch cold.
So Gibbs knows, but he never spoke
of that call to me.
Lately" she finished, "he has been
keeping to his couch a good deal; he
doesn't join us in gardening or picrics,
as he did last year. Well. I only
wanted to warn you Perhaps it Is my
own fancy, partly. And, Joe-what
year we have had A whole year of
paradise, nothing but each other, and
Tom, music. and books and the gar
den, and the ocean, 1t has blotted out
all the bitterness-wiped out the past.
The Perrys called the house Already
and we've kept the name-at first for
convenience with the tradespeople. but
now because we know 1t ftsl'
She started the car down the grade,
presently turning in at an opening in
stone wall that was so smothered
In vines, so closely surrounded with
the color scheme of greens and browns
about II as to be almost invisible
"Oh, prettyl' Lizzie said, lnvoluntar-
lily.
This is the house." Ellen smiled |
welcome, you darlings Give rue that |
angel Lizzie, I want to show her to
Gibbs p
She led them through the wide side !
hall. where great logs waited In stone |
fireplace, and bowls Of flowers glowed |
In tempered light.
A glass double door gave upon the
great front vcranda, and here Ellen
ran with the baby.
II want you to meet Ellen Latimer.
II was well that they had been
warned of what change they might End
n him, for Lizzie caught a quick
breath as she saw him. and 1t required
Ill Joe's presence Of mind to 90 for
yard and greet him naturally.
He was still handsome-Gibbs would
Ilways be that. But he was painfully
hin. and seemed strangely aged His
lark, splendid eyes shone In q thin
ace whose temples blaEed sometimes ,
nth IN uneasy color. The ring he a.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
CHAPTER XVII

On quiet September morning
about year and half later. young
man, his pretty wife and their very
small baby got out Of the long train
Of dusty pullman coaches at the dry.
sleepy little California town of Los
Antonios.
After smiling survey Of the scene,
during which they were apparently
entirely unnoticed, the man crossed the
street to the bank, and asked a Ques-
fion of the teller
"Sure you can; you can phone from
here" said that delicate. blonde. mus
tached Official pleasantly. phone Muir
pby's garage. and they'll take you up
there. The Josselyns who have the old
Perry place, isn't lit Sure, It's about
ak miles out Of town, up in the hills"
He meditated a second. and then, with
a burst Of interest, he added. Say,
Mrs. Josselyn was in here about 4 min
ute agol Know her carl 1t must be
right outside here"
And he oblisinsIy stepped to the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-12-19
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that it has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp Root makes friends quickly because
its mild and immediate effect is soon real
lied in most cases. 1t is a gentle, healing
vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation, send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing, be sure
and mention this paper.-Advertisemen