davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

or three days support of the reaction
AIRY machine.
The Workers Party Literature De-
partment, in charge Of the same two
"newsies," also made itself felt at
the convention. Literature sales had
to be limited TO the various meetings
held by the progressives during the
convention on one occasion or an
other. Not a single one of these
meetings was missed by our two
"news-girls" with their rather fine
selection of literature and the various
publications--The Labor Herald, Lii
berator, Soviet Russia Pictorial and
others. Distribution of Workers
Party leaflets dealing with various
problems is a regular feature at the
convention and at the meetings Of
the progressives.
Several miners volunteered to help
pack and carry the heavy bundles Of
literature to and from the meeting
and to get subs for the DAILY
WORKER, which they consider as the
paper Of their own. It is needless to
say that the Workers Party is the
only organization at the convention
with its literature and its fighting
organ.
The miners after all did not get
scared By Lewis red hvsteria and are
Glad 10 zee the DAILY WORKER
and the Workers Party literature at
their convention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
HEBREW TRADES
SABOTAGE FIGHT
ON DAVIS LAWS |
But Left Wing Will
Carry on Fight

NEW YORK-Led by agents of the
reationary Jewish Daily Forward, the
movement for the protection Of for
eign born workers was sabotaged by
the United Hebrew Trades confer
ence which was ostensibly called to
combat Secretary Davis's anti-im-
migration laws.
The conference refused to seat
Delegates Ludwig Lore, Margaret
indus, Frank Bellanca and J. Lueb-
kert, who had been credentialed by
the Council for the Protection Of
Foreign Born Workers, representing
thousands of active unionists off
many nationalities in New York City.
In recommending the squirting of
the aid of these workers the creden-
tials' committee advised that all dele
gates be seated except those from
the Workers Party and the Council
for the Protection Of the Foreign
Born. The committee stated that
there were credentials from the
Workers Party-an invented pretext,
for the Workers Party had creden-
tailed no delegates.
A minority report in favor of a
united front was nearly ruled out Of
order by Chairman Brownstein of the
Furriers' union. Brownstein was
opposed, but he railroaded thru the
majority report favoring exclusion.
The conferences action means that
aid in fighting the immigration laws
fv t.ofAafnI 4vOv,a - An
of German, Polish, Italian, Russian,
Ukranian and Lithuanian workers
represented in the Council for the
Protection of the Foreign Born
Workers. Their aid is needed in the
common fight against the vicious inn
migration and alien laws which
would reduce the foreign born to the
status of ticketed serfs.
B. Charney Vladeck Of the Jewish
Daily Forward, spoke before the re-
port of the credentials committee,
lauding in convential style, the for
eign born who labor had built this
country but failing to offer any con-
crete proposals for defeating the OPP
position engineered by the Steel
Trust and James ]. Davis, Big BUSH
ness's Secretary of Labor.
Congressman LaGuardia also took
the floor, pointing out the joint needs
Of the Italian and Jewish immigrants
but the conservative forces Of the
Unied Hebrew Trades decided to do
! it alone.
Left wing forces in the United
Hebrew Trades are fighting for a
reversal Of the conferences action.
The United Front Provisional Com
mittee, to fight the anti-immigration
laws, held its first session, with Lud-
wig Lore, as chairman and BENZ.
Lifshitz, secretary, Saturday after
noon, at the Labor Temple, 243 E.
Saith Street. The Committee is com
posed Of Jewish, Hungarian, German,
Russian, Esthonian, Ukrainian, Ital-
ian, Lithuanian and Finnish workers
organizations.
The Conference decided to start
the fight against the proposed anti
immigration bills Immediately.
The following were elected as
members of the Executive Commit
/ tee: Palweder, Saenger, Willer, Bel
lanca, Capraro, Balscus, Bittelman,
INDUS, Bosky, Radzianowich, Mas
tasiewsky, Lifshitz, London, Luevker,
and Lore.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Coca Cola King Has
LOUe Affairs Aired
in Atlanta Court

ATLANTA, Ca, Jan. 31-A new
series Of love letters, revealing thu
ardent wooing of Mrs. de Bouchel
by Asa G. Gambler, aged multi-mil-
lionaire Coca Cola manufacturer,
was read in court today in the $780,
900 heart balm suit Of the New Or
leans beauty.
The letters constituted the court
ship of the 70 year old soft drink
king and told a detailed story Of
the wrecking Of the romance.
The missives, addressed to my
dear sweetheart" my dear sweetisP
and "my dear darling" told of ef.
forts by Candler's family to prevent
him from remarrying and described
other obstacles which at times threat
ened the match.
The letters were a chronological
review Of the lovemaking of the
enfeebled Lothario, who was assisted
into court us the reading began and
sat fidgeting in his chair until re-
cess. Mrs. de Bouchel, smiling at
tractively, watched him inquiringly
from across the room.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Send in Your News

The Daily Worker urges all
members of the party to send in
the news Of their various Sec
tions. Every Party Branch should
appoint it's own correspondent and
make him responsible for the news
that ought to be sent in to The
Daily Worker. The Party Page
should be the livest page in The
Daily Worker. Help make IL so.
Address all mail to the Editor. The
Daily Worker, 1910 N. Halsted
ST.. Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Baby, Weight One
Pound, TUO Ounces,
Fights for Life

FORT WORTH, Tex, Jan. 81
"Baby" Watson, weight one pound
two ounces, fought winning battle
today for life, in the opinion Of
physicians.
The child weighed three-fourths Of
a pound at birth on Monday, but has
being gaining weight daily in its in
cubator crib, heated to a tempera-
ture of 10 degrees. The baby
sleeps between cotton pads and two
hot water bottles for blankets
Twins were born to Mrs. Watson
Monday, boy weighing two pounds
dying shortly after birth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

for the users, lower taxes, better
prices, genuine relief.
"The farmer and industrial work
ers realize that the continuance Of
our present foreign policy means
war and arc determined to be in
power before the next war breaks.
To talk to the disinherited farmer
Of South Dakota about what the
Democrats might do at their New
York convention is mere folly.
"The workers of the United States
have endured too much-low wages,
bad living conditions, dearth Of edu-
cation, deprivation of their civil
rights, injunctions, bayonets, jail and
penitentiary sentences. The shame
Of the labor movement in the United
States is its timidity, its lack Of
initiative. At last we are determ-
ined to dilly-dally no longer. The
farmer in South Dakota, driven al
most to desperation by continued
low prices, by high interest rates
and high taxes, by the bank failures
occurring daily in every section Of
the state, is ready to join with the
industrial worker in the immediate
upbuilding of a militant, working
class party, not Republican, not
Democratic, but his own, and he will
tolerate no further postponement.
May 80 is "the day" to the farmer
labor forces Of South Dakota.
"Alice Lorraine DAILY, secretary
treasurer, Farmer-Labor Party Of
South Dakota"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Heart Specialist
Treats VenizeLOs
as He Quits Job

ATHENS, Jan. 31.-The young
wife of Eleutherios Venizelos and a
heart specialist were hurriedly sum-
moned from Paris today by tele-
graph.
Official announcement was made
that Venizelos has definitely resigned
the premiership. 1t was added he
hopes to be sufficiently recovered
to return to Paris by mid February.
M. Gafantaris is considered the
most likely successor to the premier
ship. The cabinet will not be changed
for the present.
On Tuesday Venizelos suffered his
second severe heart attack since his
return to Greece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Farmer-Labor Leaders Fight
Postponement of May 3Oth
St. Paul, MIMI, Conference

w. Anderson chairman of the Executive Committee of
the Farmerabor Party of Montana, and Alice Lorraine Daily
Treasurer of the Famerabor Party of South Da
kota in special statements to the DAILY WORKER put them
selves unequocay record for holding the Farmer
Labor convention, originally scheduled May Both, and
not waiting for the outcome of the Republican and Democratic
conventions.
The to postpone the holding of the FarmerLabor
convention in ST. Paul from the belief have
that there chance to win Of these conventions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

soon came to be an outstanding
feature of the convention.
Within one day the circulation
of THE DAILY grew to about
400 with steady increase in
sales as the convention pro-
ceeded with its work.
The miners like the paper
and every morning finds them
anxiously looking for the
"newsies" to show up. This is
evident from the various remarks
made by the delegates.
"This is a real Labor paper" is
the general opinion of the delega-
ton. 81 misjudged the paper at first,
but / have changed my mind about
it," is the reamrk of delegate who
is now buying the paper regularly.
"This is the only paper can get
the truth FROM" is the remark Of an
other delegate. II never knew that
there was such a paper" remarked a
delegate while making his remittance
for a yearly sub. Many delegates
pay for the paper, five and ten cents,
and even more, tho fully aware Of
the fact that the regular price of the
paper at the convention is only three
cents. One miner--who, by the way.
is act connected with the Workers
Party-paid up for seventeen weekly
subs to be sent to his friends in his
home town as souvenir.
"Let them read the paper and ret
the real dope on things" he remarked
while making his payment for the
paper and postage. He was sure
that many Of his friends will sub
scribe TO the paper once they get
acquainted with IL. This Ia not an
exceptional case. Miner after miner
follow the same example by ordering
from the "newsies" sample copies to
be sent to their friends.
II surely does not please Mr.. Lewis
and his payroll" assistants to watch
1.-THE two thousand delegates pouring
out Of the convention hall and one
out Of every four holding a copy Of
THE DAILY in his hands or pocket.
But the miners like It. II is an open
secret at the convention that THE
DAILY has helped many a delegate
ito change his mind a little"---linina
up with the proEressives after . TIVE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Greetings to the Daily Worker from
Communist Party of Roumania

We greet most heartily the publication of daily to
fight for the revolutionary working We counting
great deal this champion of the workers and wish
it the greatest success
Because Of the great influence the world revolution
general and the fate of the smaller states particular of
big country the United States putting special
hopes in your great
Comrades to batte Take your place in the ranks
of world revolution that might find powerful ally
in your support.
Long live the revolutionary working of America
GHEEORGHE CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary Communist Party of Roumana
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Wants to GET Defeated.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Jan. 31.--Frank-
lin f. Ellsworth, Mankato, former
congressman, twice defeated candi-
date for the Republican nomination
for governor Of Minnesota, became
a candidate for governor again to-
day. He filed for the Republican
nomination with Secretary Of State
Holme at the closing hour last
night. He made no statement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Pennsy Manager
Admits Financing
of Company Union

PHILADELPHIA. = Delegates to
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
union conference had their railroad
fare, hotel bills and wages paid out
Of the company's own treasury.
That is the admission made by
Robert v. Massey, manager Of the
companys eastern division, while
under cross examination in Federal
court in the suit Of System Fede-
ration No. 80 of the railroad shop
crafts for the recovery Of s15,000,-
900 back pay due the workers. The
$15,000,000 represents the difference
between the wages ordered by the
Railroad Labor Board and the
amount actually paid by the COM
pany, and assented to by the farcial
company union.
The System Federation demands
an injunction restraining the COM
pany union. Judge Dickinson will
hear further evidence.
~-----------------
ut n-.1 e. stTL n-.g.Vg
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Munsey has -Four Notches.

To the DAILY WORKER: AL
low me TO make a correction. Frank
Munsey has four, not three. notches
on his newspaper gun. When you
listed the New York papers he has
bought and killed, you neglected to
mention the old New York Morning
Sun, which he consolidated with
the Herald. Altogether, he has
slaughtered the old Sun. the Press,
the Globe and the Evening Mail. be-
sides others in other towns. Mum
sey paid more than 100000 for
the Evening Mail. T. A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Firht Children In Massachusett,.

BOSTON.-Big business in Massa-
chusetts has started its drive in the
state senate to repeal the 4S-hour
law protecting children in industry.
If the attempted repeal is defeated,
the manufacturers have another
scheme. Sen. George A. Long Of
Boston has introduced a bill to sus-
pend the law for a period of four
years with the argument that this
will enable Massachusetts, to catch
up with other states which are more
prosperous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
LABOR PREMIER
SEALING RUSSIAN
PACT NEXT WEEK
Expected to Oppose
French in Ruhr


LOND0N.--Ramsay Macdonald is
expected to seal the pact for Russian
recognition next week. The London
Daily Herald, official Labor Party
organ, denounces all reports to the
contrary, as misstatements of the adj
ministration's policy.
Macdonald Is anxious to have the
Soviet issue settled we'll before
Parliament meets February IL. The
left wing Of the Labor Party is fight
ing against all delay and there is no
outstanding reason why the agree
ment should be held up.
No Hitch.
Absolutely no hitch has developed
in the governments plan to recog-
nize Russia, continues the Herald and
reports to the contrary are efforts to
misrepresent the labor government,
charges the paper.
Matters of detail, such as the
question of debts which the Lloyd
George government alleged that Rus
STA owed to England will be dealt
with by a joint commission to be
created as soon as ambassadors can
be exchanged. This commission will
also take up the issue of claims of
British citizens against Russia for
property appropriated during the
revolution. But the claims will not
be presented until recognition is an
accomplished fact.
Poincare To Meet Macdonald.
PARIS.--Ramsay Macdonald and
Premier Poincare are expected to
come together in person, at an early
date, over the Ruhr occupation and
the recognition of Russia.
The Labor government is tied by
its campaign pledges to oppose Ruhr
occupation. It has the power to
bring enormous commercial pressure
to bear against France and the CAPT.
tai is rife with rumors as to what
the French will do if Macdonald
should make the demand that he get
out of the Ruhr.
On the Russian issue the two gov
eminent are Numerically opposed.
There will be much to discuss when
the two rulers meet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
THE LODGE BILL
BIZ G. e. RUTHENBERG.

Bills directed against the foreign-born workers not
limited to the House Of Representatives The Senate also has
it's series Of proposed laws intended to hace and make
mpotent effort of foreign-bon workers coming to this
country to take in the labor and win for them
selves higher standard Of living
Senator Lodge introduced in the Senate Bill No 80 which
pending before the Senate immigration Committee This
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
Father Killa Daughter.

BRIDGET0N, N. j., Jan. 81
Charged with the murder Of his
daughter, Emma Dickson, 10 year
old Miliyille high school student,
whose mutiiated body was found in
a clump Of woods near Port Eliza
beth on Sept. q, 1928, Thomas Dick
SON In In the county jail here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
The Miners Like the Daily
By ABRAM JAKIRA.

The officials of the United Mine Workers of America were
surely surprised to find girls with bundle of the
DAILY WORKER at doors of the Convention hail. the first
day the convention opened in Indianapolis.
Both the paper and the two newses" as Comrades
Natalie Gomez Kittie called by the delegates
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
"NeyerIn Thirty naxs

DENVER, Jan. 31.-WiIiam Hull
appeared before Magistrate Ora
Hood here today charged with liv-
ing illegally with Helen Fernandez.
my client meant no HARM Hull's
lawyer pleaded. "He will marry the
girl"
Fine, I'll marry them today" the
judge said.
But my client needs time hedged
the attorney.
Nov or never" the Judge decreed.
"Neverl" interrupted Hull, as he
glanced at the girl.
Thirty days." chimed the judge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

NEW YORK.--News dispatches
from Paris state that the 100 900 900
franc loan by the French to the Rou-
manian government is now endan-
gered as a result Of Poincarss
economy mania" The loan was in
tended to cover the cost Of military
supplies, TO be purchased in France
for the Roumanisn army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.-Prominent
"drys" and divines, reformers and
rectors of leading New York churches
and other supporters Of the anti
saloon league focked to the support
of its state superintendent, William
H. Anderson, convicted by a jury last
night Of forgery in the third degree.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

Gilda Gray, skilled "shimmy" dane
er for Ziegfeld Follies, will be mar
ried TO Gil Boag, owner Of a string
of midnight dance halls in New York,
Gilda's press department has an
nounced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01
What Congress Wants to Do
With Foreign-Born Workers

Noe-This the fifth articles which The Daily
Worker is publishing the which pending before
Congress- directed against foregnborn workers who wish
to this country and those in this country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

Don't be = Eyes. But" supporter Of
The Daily Worker. Send in your sub.
scxiptisn at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-02-01

Work Daily for "The D.iIyr'
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
TEEN0NIV VIIEG.
Plumbing and Heating.

One of the greatest contributing fac
tors to the health and welfare of a
community is sanitary plumbing and
good heating. An old time adage,
Cleanliness is next to Goodness, ac-
cording to modern version, would read
There is nothing nearer health and
comfort than cleanliness, and with
out proper facilities, cleanliness is i'm
possible. Sanitary bath rooms, plumb
ing, water systems and heating make
cleanliness and comfort feasible, and
when this work is done by firms like
L. ]. Hunt, it is always satisfactory.
Mr.. Hunt, by reason of his complete
knowledge of the industry, his unusual
facilities and competent staff of about
ten employees, is exceptionally we'll
qualified to meet the demands of the
trade in his territory, which is by NO
means small. He is also agent for the
well known Duro Water System, a
mechanical device that affords resi-
dents of rural districts with city con
venienceS at a very small cost. A
demonstration will convince you of it's
worthiness.
Mr.. Hunt was born in Philadelphia,
Pa, and came to Atlantic County about
fifteen years ago. For the past three
years he has been engaged in this
enterprise at Pleasantville, and it is
putting it mild to say he has made a
success of his venture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
WHO'S WHO IN ATLANTIC COUNTY by Edward Aemrr
The NORTHFIELD BAKING CO
PLEASANTVlLLE
S. f. BARNETT & SON. Props.

From little acorns grow mighty
oaks. A credit to the acorn, for moth
ing will grow from poor acorns. But
when the seed is good and sound and
Is properly taken care of then you
reap rich harvests. When Mr.. Bar
nett began his business about twelve
years ago he may have had dreams
of a business the size of his present
establishment. Little did he realize
to what proportions the seed he was
then planting would grow. But ever
in those days when he did all the work
by hand, he made very good cakes; so
good in fact, that people from far off
wanted them. To meet this ever in
creasing desire, he had to enlarge his
plant, resulting in a 30x150 #. con
crete building, with every conceivable
device to facilitate the work, and en-
ploying about twenty-five men and
twelve auto trucks.
The plant has a baking capacity of
two tons of cake daily; cake that is
made good, using none but the best
and purest ingredients and baked In
der clean sanitary conditions. A large
part of the product is shipped to the
larger cities in the East and is known
by it's trade name, Famous Brand
Cakes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
E. JAMES PETERS
MAYS LANDING
Ford Sales and Service

a business Of this magnitude is
rather a notable achievement when
n considers that it is not yet four
years old. Il is quite a large place
covering Dye $500 50. it. of space and
employing about ten men.
Peters Garage is the home of the
Ford Cars. Trucks and Tractors and
that classic of the automobile indus
try, the Lincoln. 1t is indeed difficult
to add by word of mouth or pen to the
prestige already held by the interna-
tionaly famous Ford Products, and we
will make no attempt to do so. 1t will
suffice to say that dollar for dollar it
is the greatest auto value in the world
to-day. The Lincoln Car, though in
another class, has also gained envia-
BILE distinction in that it is generally
recognized as possibly the worlds fin
est automobile. Both are sold and
serviced here.
Mr.. Peters is a man of extensive ex-
p%erience in this line, having formerly
been with the Palace Garage at Pleas
antYille. He is in actual charge OF
the business, giving his entire time to
making it a bigger and better concern
so that il may serve you in a bigger
and better way.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-01-12
-sAFF+~
Chevrolet Sales and Service Station

When Mr.. Bartlett succeeded Ed
ward Mccarthy to the ownership of
this garage on Aug. LIST, 1922, there
were two fundamental principles upon
which the business was to be built,
namely, Quality and Service. Despite
the cost, Mr.. Bartlett has rigidly adj
hered to these basic rules and judg-
ing by the esteem in which he and his
business are held by the public, it has
paid him well. All the work done
bears his own personal guarantee.
You must be pleased. The same ap-
plies to the tires and accessories sold.
His own reputation backs up the
goods.
The Bartlett Garage is also the
sales and service station for the
Chevrolet Car, using none but genu-
inc parts in their repairs. We will all
have to acknowledge that there has
never been a Chevrolet as roomy, rug
ged, powerful and beautiful as the
new model. It is good to know that
this car is manufactured and spon-
sored by one of the largest automobile
corporations in the world. When made
by such people a car must be good.
When serviced by a firm like the Bart
lett Garage it is ever better.