davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-05
Mrs. Gardener to Visit Former
Cabinet Official in Raleigh.

The former Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels will have as their
guest during her stay in Raleigh.
n. c., Mrs Helen II. Gardener United
States civil service commissioner.
Thursday Mrs. Gardener will speak be-
fore the North Carolina Federated
Womens Clubs on Women in Gov
ernment Work"
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Mrs. Charles f. Winter is receiv-
ing tomorrow afternoon at her home,
1871 Madison street northwest, from
4 to O'Clock.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

The charge d'affaires of Brazil and
Senhora de Sousa Leao Gracia will en-
tertain at dinner Saturday evening in
compliment to the United States am
bassador to Brazil, Mr.. Edwin V.
Morgan.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

The minister Of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff have as their
guests the new second secretary of
The legation MIR. Alexander Louden and
Nine. Louden. Mr.. Louden is related,
though distantly, to the former min
lister to Washington, Jonkheer Loud
en-, who married Miss Eustis.
Evening star., 1924-05-05

Representative and Mrs. Z. Hart
Fem have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore b. Newton of Hart
ford Conn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
BRITAIN FOR
BLOODY War
ON SUDANESE
Macdonald Declares
Gun Rule for Natives
Especial to The Daily Worker

LONDON, August 19.-James
Ramsay Macdonald, the paci-
fist-sociaIist premier of Great
Britain, the North of Ireland and
the Dominions beyond the seas,
sent a singing note to the
Egyptian government, which is
in brutal disregard
of human rights by any official
document sent by one govern
ment to another since the
Austrian government delivered
its famous ultimatum to Serbia
in 1914.
This note was immediately followed
by the declaration of martial law in
the Sudan. Coming on the heels of
the London conference, where Mac
Donald took such prominent part in
bringing an accord between the lead
ing capitalist powers, his action
against the Sudanese gives a glimpse
at the new "pacifst" policy of capital
list Imperialism, which means peace
among the big robber nations and a
free hand in the exploitation of col
onies. This is the policy of world
capitalism at the moment. At least
this is the orientation at which the
wise heads among them are aiming
Officials Arrested.
Native agitation against British
rule has reached its greatest intensity
in Port Sudan, where several Egyp-
tian officials have been arrested by
the military.
Proclamation of martial law fol-
lowed warning by the British govern.
ment to Egypt that the British are re-
sponsible for the Sudanese govern
ment. MacDonald's note charges the
Egyptian parliament with making ex-
agg~ated claims against his majesty's
government and with blaming the
British troops for disorders.
The British Labor Party govern
ment is surely going from bad to
worse. The psalm singing socialist,
Macdonald, has out-Curzoned Curzon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
GRANT INJUNCTION TO
HALT MINIMUM WAGES
LAW IN BOB'S STATE

Especial to the DAILY WORkER)
SUPERIOR, Wis.,, Aug. 19.-The
District Court here today issued
temporary Injunction restraining
the operation OF the Wisconsin
Minimum Wage Law.
The order holds that the law in
sofar as II applies TO adult women
is unconstitutional. A case came
into the court as a result Of the
Folding Furniture Company Of
Stevens Point, protesting against
the State Industrial Commission.
The corporation charges that the
Minimum Wage Law Of Wisconsin
Is in violation Of the Fourteenth
Amendment, thru its enforcement
Of the twenty-five cents an hour
wage for adult women. The ar
eument Of taking property with
out due process Of the law and the
violation OF the sacredness Of the
freedom Of contract are the main
stays Of the furniture eompany's
case.
II Is said that II the injunction
will be made permanent, the State
Industrial Commission will, In all
likelihood, prepare to take steps
for securing a Supreme Court hear
ing on the matter.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20

negotiated two treaties with the
British in London, has arrived
home.
France Will Recognize Russia.
French recognition of the Soviet
government is inevitable" said RAJ
kovsky, commenting upon the Russo
British agreement. But today the
United States is the conservative
capitalistic country in the world,
masking under democratic principles
"The American government defends
the interests of great capitalists and
is striving to secure guardianship over
all Europe. The Soviet Russian So
cial system appears to be the only
obstacle in the way Of the American
capitalists, who seek to take up posi-
lions of unlimited influence in Europe.
Sees Change Coming Here.
But a change is noticeable in
America, too. A third American po-
litical party is the best proof
American recognition of the Soviet
government after the American cleo
ton is not absolutely improbable"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
DAWES SPOUTS
AGAINST ALL
G. 0. P. ENEMIES
He'll Maria Praises
the DGweS Plan

eneraI He'll an Maria
Dawes, strikebreakcr extra
ordinary, Morgan banker and
allround Iackey for the Amer
lean capitalist class, delivered
his speech accepting the nomi-
nation for vice-president of the
United States on the republic
an party ticket, last night at his
residence in Evanston.
The speech was a TRADE
against all those who seek to
block in the slightest degree the
plots and plans of the American
capitalists. All those who are
not with the republican party
are dangerous to the United
States.
Mr.. Dawes did not even hint at the
corruption uncovered by the various
investigations that catapulted DENLY
and Daugherty from the Coolidge cab
met against the wishes of honest Cal
vim Coolidge and exposed the majority
of that worthy's cabinet as trafhckers
in the country's natural resources,
bribers and grafters.
Low Taxes for Business.
The wrath of the Morgan banker
was directed against those who ia
vored higher wages for the workers
and lower freight rates for the farm
ers. He was loud in his praise for
the administration that lowered tax
alton and lessened the drain on CAPT
tai actively employed in productive
industry
He praised Calvin Coolidge for his
fearless common sense and his Gin
difference to the demagogues" who
have criticized him.
The doughty general leveled his at
tack on LaFollette, and curiously
enough charged the Wisconsin poll
tician with being dictator and with
running one-man show, with being
an extreme radical and many other
crimes attributed to the Communists
by the senator.
Dawes did not pay much attention
to the democratic party, branding it
as a fence straddling organization that
would meet the fate OF all organiza-
tions that try to straddle in a real
fight.
Realizing that the great majority of
the LaFollette leaders are as bitterly
opposed to socialism as the general
himself, Dawes spread the red color
over the LaFollette party.
Calls bob" Borer. Umphl
The Wisconsin senator was accused
of boring from within the republican
party, using the cloak of republican
to mask his designs. LaFollette
made a similar charge against the
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
Miners wage
STIFF BATTLE
ON Open SHOP
Operators Production
Plans Are Halted
Csy The Federated Press)

The stiff battle waged by the
United Mine Workers against an
attempt to extend the open
shop in northern West Virginia
and western Kentucky appears
to be throwing a monkey
wrench into the operators
plans for an early resumption
at a lower scale.
Reports received by Black
Diamond, leading journal of the
industry, indicate that the dis
trict union has become much
more aggressive in West Vir-
ginia.
For 100 Percent Union.
Large mass meetings are being
held to build up morale in the dis
tricts under attack by the open shop
forces. A recent miners meeting at
SCOTS Run numbered close to 5000.
Speakers declared I'VE will not stop
until Monongalia county - and West
Virginia-is 100 per cent union. But
it is not necessary to try violence"
Local authorities giving the time
honored excuse that they fear vio-
lence have been recruiting more de-
Putty sheriffs and ask for additional
state police. There are now details
of state police in Monongalia county
Operators Get lnJunetlons.
Meanwhile the Brady-Warner Coal
corporation and the Shriver Coal co.
have obtained temporary inJunctions
against the United Mine Workers re-
straining the union from using force,
threats, violence or intimidation at
their mines which are being operated
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
D|SRUP ton OF
NEGRO MEET TO
Be ATTEMPT TED
Minor Exposes Surprise
to be Sprung Today
BY ROBERT MINOR
(Staff Writer. Daily Worker)

(Staff Writer. Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Aug. 49, have
learned today that a further
attempt toward disrupting the
international convention of
Negro peoples. now in session
here, will be made Tuesday
morning in the form of a letter
written by a former official of
the Universal Negro Improve
ment Association, under the
auspices of which the conven-
ton is held.
The ex-official is Gabriel M.
Johnson, once known as "su-
preme potentate" of the Negro
association. He resigned sew
eral months ago and went into
the employ of the Liberian gov
eminent as consul in British
West Africa.
The complaint of the one-time "su.
preme potentate" is that the Negro
association neglected certain of its
representatives after these had gone
to Liberia in its behalf, and that he
himself has been unsuccessful in col.
lecting from the organization $7,25O
which he claims is due him.
The springing of this letter as a
surprise on the convention is one
more Of a series of attacks made in
the past eighteen months.
Attacks Are Many. -
That there has been a systematic
and persistent attempt to destroy the
organization, is indicated by many in.
cidents. Last years convention was
entirely prevented by the imprison-
ment of the leader, Garvey, for three
months. After Garvey was thrown
into Jail on a charge OF misusing the
mails, the judge, the prosecutor and
the chief witness for the prosecution
Immediately went to Europe where
they could not be reached for proceed.
ings for the release of the prisoner.
Garvey Defends Himself.
Garvey is quoted as saying that
three attorneys whom he engaged to
defend him conducted themselves in
Continued on Page g.
Send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
BELLEVILLE BOSSES
FAIL TO BREAK UP
AMALGAMATED STRIKE
(specIaI to the Daily Worker.l

Especial to the Daily Worker.)
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-The
trial of 2S strike leaders and labor
men now progressing here in the
st. Claire county courthouse is the
third effort of the Charles Meyers
& Co. plant to break the strike Of
the Amalgamated by court action.
Two weeks ago William Finger,
Arthur Schwalb and Floyd Snyder
were arrested, charged with rioting,
and are now out on $1,000 bail
each. Their only offense was pick
citing.
Last Wednesday three girls, Flor
ence Conklin, Irene Keim and Luz
ellie Boyce, were arrested, charged
with assault after the riot in which
% were hailed to court for having
violated the anti-picketing iniunc-
ton. The girls are also out on bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
GLENN YOUNG, XII KLUx
RAIDER, GOES ON TRIAL
/. IN WILLIAMSON COUNTY

'HERRIN, Ill.,, Aug. 49, With
martial setting about the city court
here, S. Glenn Young, Khan raider
Of Williamson county fame, was
scheduled to 90 to trial here this
afternoon with some Of his assool-
ates, on the first Of many charges
growing out Of the riot here In Feb
rusry.
Armed deputy sherIffs searched
all persons entering the court room
for arms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
France Will Recognize
Russia, Says Rak0Vsky;
America To Come Next

MOSCOW August 19.-Karl Radek, leading figure in the
Communist movement in commenting today upon
the London Preparations Conference declared that
Germany a colony Anglo-Amercan capital
table France using the bayonet fork is trying pick
up the eft-overs.'
Christian Rakovsky of the Soviet delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
MINE SHUTDOWNS FORCING THE
ILLINOIS MINERS ONTO FARMS
AT THREE DOLLARS PER DAY
BY KARL REEVE
(Staff Writer of The DaiIy Worker)

THAYER, ILL.,, August 1.-TWO men lolled on bench in
front of the general Thayer Aho they nocaby
overas and Watkins jocuary saued them couple of
farmers their sturdy revealed them miners They
had taken nearby farm for four dollars day pitching
hay
1--WE couldn't last the day." said Of the men,
Italian with fierce mustache The unbearable
Continued %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
Another Victim Of IndustriaIIsm.

BRAZIL, Indiana, Aug. 19.-Robert
Stewart, sixty, of Center Point, was
crushed to death today at the Big Ben
company, coal stripping pit when he
fell under the dinky engine he was
operating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
MIIIIonaIres, Boats Wrecked.

A number Of expensive pleasure
craft were wrecked or sunk at Chi
cago's millionaire summer colony
about Lake Geneva and Williams Bay
in the worst storm in 20 years"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
% STRIKERS
IN CONTEMPT
PROCEEDINGS
B eIleuiIIe Clothing
Workers Firm
BY KARL REEVE

(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)
BELLEVILLE, ILL.,, Aug. 49,
The courtroom of Judge Crow
here was filled to overlooking
by miners and Industrial work.
ers at the opening of the trial
for contempt of court of %
striking girl members of the
AmaIgamated Clothing Work.
ers of America and local labor
leaders.
The workers are charged
with contempt of court in
violating the Injunction of the
labor-hating judge which was
granted to the Charles Meyers
plants factory against which
over 100 girls are striking.
Cop Refuses Dirty Work.
A policeman, Henry Reichling, is
also on trial for contempt, following
his refusal to do the dirty work of
the clothing manufacturers and the
st. Claire county officials.
The 100 girls struck last week aft
er Samuel Auerback, vice president of
the company, refused to confer with
Local Union 1h7, A. c. w. of A., fol
lowing the expiration of the six
months agreement.
A few days ago free-for-all fight
was started by Auerback when his
strike breakers roughly handled the
pickets. They fought back vigorously
until now the strike is 100 per cent
effective, and the factory is closed
down.
Boss Weakening.
Auerback, seeing the situation he
is in, tried to effect a compromise
with the striking girls last night with
out success. The wages paid to the
strikers, ranging from between 81 and
$50 week, is one of the points of
controversy. Auerback is trying to
institute the open shop.
Despite the fact that the Amalga-
mated is not a part of the American
Federation Of Labor, the local group
of that body, the Belleville Central
Trades and Labor Council, meets to-
night to discuss the strike, and the
conference will be addressed by Karl
Reeve, labor reporter for the DAILY
WORKER.
A. F. of L. co-operates.
Among those cited for contempt are
included AL Tell of the Common La
borers' Union, William Christopher,
business agent of the Trades Council;
Winter OF the teamsters, William
Finger of the Amalgamated and the
girl leaders of the strike.
Police Chief Charles Arbergast was
obliged to serve the writs himself,
when Henry Reichling declined to aid
the scabs and their employer.
The entire labor movement of
Belleville is supporting the fight of
the striking girls.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
Miners! Send i'm
Your Stories!

THE DAILY WORKER publishes today the third Of
series of articles the jobless problem In Illinois,
especially among the coal miners Karl Reeve, labor
reporter is the ground getting the first hand facts
This material will appear daily in these columns
But the DAILY WORKER wants to get letters direct
from the coal miners themselves and from workers in
other industries What the jobless conditions con-
fronting you? How do you get along? What are the
Immediate problems that you face?
Write your stories to the Unemployment Editor, the
DAILY WORKER, lib W. Washington Blvd, Chicago. Ill
SEND IN YOUR LETTERS!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20

ImperIaIIst Route Near Completion.
MEXICO CITY, August 19.-Only
four hundred miles of tracks are lack
ing to complete the railway from New
York to Buenos Aires, an important
factor in the American Empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20
Killed In Coal Mine.

LYNCH, KY, Aug. 19.-Five men,
three white and two Negroes, are
dead here today, the result of a fall
ing roof in the United States mine.
They were killed instantly when tons
Of slate came down on them as re-
pairs we're being made.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20

Distribute a bundle OF the DAILY
WORKERS first Special Campaign EdI-
ton, dated Saturday, August 80.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20

Communist Candidates
For President:
WILLIAM z. FOSTER.
For Vice-President:
BENJAMIN GITLOW.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-20

NE UHILY WONkEN
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

YEAR 1O2O-
 Tax Pen. Int.
The Nome nugget., 1924-05-31

YEAR 1O1O-
 Tax Pen. Int.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
VIII Survey For Sewer

Delos Bundy, engineer on road con-
struction for the state on the highway
west of here will in few days be-
gin the survey, for the city, of ex-
tensions to the city sewer system
across Cherry street in the north end
of town and on West Second street.
Harvey House Girls Leave
Julia Henderson and Josephine
Felde, recently employed in the local
Harvey house, left the first of the
week for their homes in Chicago. Miss
Aileen Walters, also Of the Harvey
house, left Wednesday for a trip
through the east, expecting to visit
in Missouri and Mississippi.
Organize LaFOllette Club
A meeting has been called for
Thursday evening, August Z, at the
city hall, by a committee from the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
for the purpose of organizing La
Follette-WheeIer club. The commit
teemen are F. M. Beckwith. Ed Clark
Chas. Ryhan.
Payne Back at Work
L. c. Payne, proprietor of the Elks
Barber shop, will return to his chair
next week after two months en-
forced vacation on account of poor
health Mr.. Payne is feeling much
improved, and regained his strength
by spending his vacation in Winslow
and vicinity.
Attends Board Meeting
T 1O1 Nod
nesday from Phoenix where he at
tended joint meeting Of the legisla-
tive boards of the B. of L. E., B. of
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01

Mrs. R. B. Lancaster, Mrs. Walter
Olds, Mrs. A R. Kleindienst, Mrs. J.
H. Chapman, Mrs. L. H. Ball Mrs.
Jas. Hickey, Miss Ellen Ward, Mrs.
w. D. Chase, Mrs. G. H. Keyes, Mrs.
Robert Powell, Mrs. E. L. Kleindienst,
Mrs. Jas Claffey, Mrs. R. G. Kline,
Mrs. c. NJ. Sorensen, Mrs. NJ. L. Fri
day
Mrs. Hudson Honor Guest
Complimenting Mrs. Mary A. Hud-
son, who has been spending some
time here, and who will leave the first
of next week for Tulsa, Oklahoma and
Brooklyn, a number of entertainments
were given the past week by Winslow
hosteSses. Mrs. Hudson spent the
weekend with Mrs. A. l.. Good, who
gave supper Sunday night in her
honor On Monday Mrs. NJ. H. Dim
mick gave dinner for Mrs. Hudson.
Mrs. H. p Mercer similarly enter
tanned Tuesday evening. On Wednes-
day Mrs. l.. o. Holm entertained a
number of guests at luncheon in the
VISITORS honor and on Thursday Mrs
Bert Steinert was hostess. Mrs. G.
A. Hansen will entertain for Mrs
Hudson today at her home on North
Warren. The many friends of Mrs.
Hudson will regret her departure, as
they have grown to know and greatly
admire her during her stay here.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01
Visitors from San Diego

| Visitors from San Diego
Mr. and Mrs. Cal g. Shope Of San
Bernardino are here visiting Mr..
| Slopes sister, Mrs. Joe Hunter The
visitors have been on a trip to Mag
ara Falls, Washington, D. c., New
| York and Chicago, and are now on
their way home.
Buys Stanley Residence
/ C. w Tevis, Santa Fe brakeman
the first of this week purchased the
w. S. Stanley residence on West
Fourth street. Mr.. Stanley will leave
WinsloW soon to take treatments at
Mayo brothers hospital in Roches-
ter, Minneapolis.
Fred Harvey Here
Fred Harvey, head of the Harvey
House system, made his second busi-
ness trip to Winslow within two
weeks when he was in the city Mon
day G. H. Reed of the coast Harvey
houses was in town the same day on
trip Of inspection.
Relief Agent to Hillside
G. F. Jones, relief agent of the AL
buquerQue division returned from
IOItlduU, OI6SOI, last OdIuIudy Wu0IG
he spent months vacation with rel
atives. He left Wednesday for Hill
side, Arizona, to relieve the agent at
that point for 80 DAYS.
Will Work so Days
Manuel Martinez and Decardo Tro
jeo decided to do fifty-day penance
at labor on behalf of the city rather
than pay a $50 fine imposed by Judge
Corkhill for having booze in their pos
session. They were arrested by Mar
shall Harp last Friday.
Divorces Granted
A divorce was granted to Jennie B.
Krizan from V. w. Krizan in superior
court last week on grounds of incom-
patibility. Rolla E. Whitlow was
granted divorce from Alpha Whit
low on grounds of cruelty. Both cou-
pies are from Winslow.
On to California
Mrs. E. j. Thayer and children, who
have been visiting in Granton, Wis
consin for some time, returned last
week and after a few days at home
left for Hughson, California, where
they will visit friends and relatives
until ScnOOl opens CHlS ldlI.
Educators Here
DR.. L. B. McMullen, president of
the Northern Arizona Normal School,
and Mrs McMullen and DR.. F. A. Cot
ton, president of Normal College, La
Crosse, Wisconsin, were entertained
at a dinner Wednesday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Proctor.
Fun for the Kids
The sudden heavy rain Tuesday af-
ternoon did lot of good for the coun-
try, and provided number of tenn
porary wading puddles and toy-boat
sailing grounds for the kids. The
roads were not damaged, even though
the fall of water was heavy.
Town Basketball Team
Glib Hunter, athletic instructor of
the Boy Scouts, will begin soon the
ketball team or possibly number Of
teams so that league may be form
ed. He expects to have games start
ed by the first of next month.
Honor f. r. Daugherty
Mr.. and Mrs. Berlie Boyce, Mr.. and
Mrs John Fowlew, Miss Maie Snee,
G. w. Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Flora
Woodmansee and little daughter, and
Billy Boyce, entertained F. R. Daugh-
erty with birthday picnic at Clear
Greek Sunday Upon their return in
the evening the party repaired to
the residence of Mrs. Woodmansee
where cards and music was enjoyed.
RaSt camant and roofing Daner. low.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-01

L. F. and E., B. of R. T. and o. R. C.
at which joint state legislative
board was organized. C. E. Huston
of Tucson of the B. of L. F. and E..
was elected state chairman.
Dog Bites Little Girl
The five-year-old daughter of Coun-
ty Treasurer George Schaefer was bit
ten on the face by a playful dog last
Sunday afternoon. The injury was
not serious and it is not believed that
any harmful results will follow. but
on Tuesday the dog was sent to Phoe-
nix by Deputy Sheriff Ed Walker to
be tested for rabies.
A. S. Prescott Enters Business
An announcement reached The Mail
this week stating that A S. Prescott
who was at one time chief accountant
for Babbitt Brothers here, has organ
lied the Long Beach Auditing com
pany, which is located at PIG Mark
we'll building, Long Beach, Cal. Mr.
Prescott is secretary and treasurer
of the new company, which will do a
general accounting business.
Accident at Gas Plant
An accident at the city gas plant
which fortunately occurred at night,
threatened to curtail operations there