davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30

fought for hearing for the R. L L. U.
on the grounds Of courtesy and fair
play with important revolutionary or.
CARNATIONS, he tried to answer Rum
baugh, but was shut off by the chair
who rushed down to his desk with up
raised gavel.
What was not brought out was that
Nowak was expelled by Bowerman
and Paddock two years ago, as a
Communist.
One Revolutionary Speaks Up.
The one delegate who argued on the
question as a revolutionary issue was
Cole, of /. U. no. "This organization
comes to us from other revolutionary
workers and wants to discuss with us
how to overthrow capitalism. am not
afraid of being poisoned with what
they have to say. / am a wage slave
and want to learn all can and do all
I can to overthrow the capitalist sys.
tenn"
Cole, also, tried to show that dele
gates who attacked Nowak were de-
Tending the injunctionites, but again
the chair shut it Off Anyhow" Cole
continued, Harrison George is an 1.
w. w. besides being representative
Of the Red International. We talk of
free speech, but we don't want to
listen to talk Of revolution. don't
believe in free speech myself as be-
tween capitalists and workers, it
don't exist under capitalism, but with.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Washington Very
Unhappy Over
Soviet Victory
(Continued from page II

tContinued from page IL
France. Other small nations in cen.
trail Europe that look to France for
diplomatic guidance are also expected
to negotiate with Moscow since Paris
has resumed friendly relations.
Jap Treaty Expected.
Japan has been negotiating with
Moscow for months both at Tokyo
and at Picking, leaving the United
States the only leading power which
has adopted strictly hands-off policy
concerning Russia.
Russia has exchanged ambassadors
with Germany, Italy and Turkey, and
has also sent an ambassador to China
altho China is still represented in
Moscow by a trade delegation. Min.
listers have also been sent to all coun.
tries which have recognized the Red
regime with the exception Of Great
Britain. Charge d'Affairs Hodgson
represents British interests in Russia
pending the appointment of an ambas-
sador. and Russia's representative in
England does not as yet have minis.
terial rank.
Trouble In China.
The sending Of an ambassador to
Peking completely upset the political
situation in the far east as the Rus.
sian ENJOYS rank has always been
that Of minister. The present ambas-
sador, M. Karakhan, is now In conflict
with representatives OF other powers
there on the question OF rank for no
other country has sent an ambassador
to China, and the doyenship OF the
diplomatic corps carries important
considerations. Russia also upset pre-.
cedent by appointing Madame Kallon.
tai as minister to Norway. the first
woman to hold diplomatic post.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30

ilized its black shirts on the side Of
the bosses. Those who imagine that
the Roman agency is a religious or.
ganization, should open their eyes.
The cardinal sent out letter to all
the clergy in his diocese calling for
meeting of catholic women to dis.
cuss the amendment.
THE letter reads in part: II would
l recommend that you bring to the
attention of your parishioners at all the
masses on Sunday, Oct. 5, the dangers
hidden in this proposed child labor
amendment and the necessity of their
registering during the week and of
their voting on election day to pro-
tect the interests of their children"
How horribleI The women are called
to protect their children form the
horrible monsters who would keep
them out the factories, in their in.
fancy!
THE Catholic Church is one Of the
1 strongest bulwarks Of the capital.
list system all over the world. 1t is no
accident that Mussolini should make
friends with the Pope, and recognize
the Papal right to grant titles like
other potentates. 1t is not surpris-
ing that some Of the leading officers
in American industry have honored by
the Pope and that on the occasion of
the raising of Archbishop Hayes and
Mundelein to the cardinalcy Amer
lean capitalism rendered these two
fiunkies royal honors. The Catholic
Church is worth the money the CAPT
talists spend on it. Cardinal O'Con.
nels opposition to the child labor
amendment. means money in pocket
to the sweaters of child labor. The
cardinal is willing to wreck their
little bodies "in order to save their
souls"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
France Expects
Big Advantages
For Her Commerce

CONTINUED from page y
permit restoration between the two
nations Of useful relations and normal
exchanges, when the French con-
science shall have received the ap-
basement to which it is entitled.
(. VIII Welcome Delegates.
"As soon as you have made known
your assent to opening negotiations of
a general order, and more particularly
Of an economic order, we shall well
come to Paris your delegates, furnish
ed with full powers to meet our nego-
tiators.
Until satisfactory conclusion of
the negotiations, the treaties, conven-
tons and arrangements having exist
ed between France or French citizens
and Russia shall not have effect. The
individual legal relations formed be-
fore the establishment of soviet pow
er, between Frenchmen and Russians
will remain as hitherto and the audit
ing Of accounts between the two
states shall be deferred in all respects,
all measures Of conservation in
France being taken or about to be
taken.
"FinallxAit mast be understood once
for all that nSnintervention in inter-
nal affairs shah rule in the relations
between the two countries.
"HERRIOT."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Foster Makes Good
Showing in Theater
Straw Vote Contest

YOUNGSTOWN o.. Oct. 20. "A
straw vote was taken at the Hippo
drome and Park theatres here. Al
both theatres Comrade Foster re
ceived some votes. The Hippodromt
vote was Foster 4, Davis s, LaFollette
IA and Coolidge "a. At the Park thea
ire Foster received 20 votes, Davis
1853, LaFollette 311 and Coolidge 1908
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Anglo-Soviet Treaty
On Trial at Polls
In Great Britain
CONTINUED from page II

Continued from page II
throw the blame for the forgery and
the stern note to Moscow. MacDon.
aid cannot evade complete response.
bility.
In StrcAu Position.
With French recognition, Russia is
now in a position to risk breaking re.
lations with England, unless an apol-
ogy is made for the gross insult offer
ed to the government of the workers
and peasants.
The Moscow note in reply to the
foreign Office dispatch after demand.
ing an adequate apology" from the
British government declares 'in the
most categorical terms that the alleg.
ed letter Of the Communist Interna
tional constitutes as has been fully es.
tablished, an impudent forgery, aim
ing to wreck the Anglo-Soviet treat
les and ruin the friendly relations be-
tween the Union Of the Soviet Social.
list Republics and Great Britain"
The Soviet demand for an adequate
apology and punishment of both pri.
vate and official persons involved in
the forgery" is harsh pill for the
proud British rulers to swallow. Com.
ing from government Of workers and
peasants it is doubly distressing.
The prime minister, after the first
outburst Of anti-Communist rancor is
now supporting the Russian treaty.
No doubt. he heard from the trade
unions. He did not stress the class
angle of the Anglo-Russian treaty, but
emphasized its value from business
point of view.
He Talked Business.
can American firm" he said, has
secured the whole manganese field in
the Caucasus = one Of the richest
fields in the whole world. Our oppor.
tunities go; the raw material goes.
America get in. Goodness knows who
is going to get concessions tomorrow,
Come and let us get business now. even
at the risk Of few millions, and we
will get a settlement Of things in a
normal way. British trade will be ex-
banded and market will be found"
It might be noted that the oil fields
of the Caucasus are the cause OF the
Georgian counter-revolution which
were literally financed by the British
government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Text Of Soviet Reply.
The Soviet reply reads:

The Soviet reply reads:
THE central executive committee OF
the Union of Soviet Socialist Repub-
lies has received with greatest salts
faction the proposal of the French
government fully and entirely to re-
store regular diplomatic relations be.
tween the U. S. s. R. and France by
the reciprocal dispatch Of ambassa-
doris and to open Immediately nego-
tiations with a view to instituting
friendly relations between the peo-
pies of the U. s. S. r. and France.
1T expresses confidence that all
the questions mentioned in the tele-
gram of the president Of the council
of the French republic Of today's date
can be settled by full agreement be-
tween the two governments to the
greatest advantage Of the u. S. S. r.
and France, good will existing on both
sides as we'll as absolute respect for
each others interests"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Talk Rights In TaneIers.

PARIS, Oct. 20. = French, British
and Spanish commissioners will meet
at Tangiers on Saturday to prepar,
for the carrying out Of the Tangiert
agreement effective Dec. /. This
agreement defines the rights Of thosc
nations at Tangiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL SENDS
$50 TO SCHEDEL'S FAMILY AND
AIMS TO GET HIM OUT ON BAIL


Of John schede federal facing
Germany
yesterday
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
CANNON HITS
AT TWEEDLEDUM
and TWEEDLEDEE
Exposes Blackburn of
LaFOllette
lspsoIaI 70 ths DaIIy worksrY

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 29s-
James P. Cannon, Workers Par
ty candidate for governor. has
just made public the following
letter sent to Norman Thomas,
socialist candidate for the same
office:
my dear Mr.. Thomas: In the
letter issued by your campaign
committee, which letter pur-
ports to be signed by SIS labor
leaders of the state, certain
claims are made which beg to
question.
1.-THE letter indorses your candid
acy on the ground that you are sup
porting LaFollette who stands for CO.
operation between the nation and the
states inNthe control Of Superpower.
notice that Smith also stands for
the control Of super-power. Ie seems
to me that there is very faint line
Of demarcation between the socialist
and the democratic program, the dif.
ference in fact between tweedledum
and tweedledee.
What is more important however.
and what the so-called labor leaders
entirely ignore is the fact that LaFol.
lette is beginning to back down on hts
demand for government ownership, a
demand for which the socialists have
stood for years.
1.-THE letter Furthermore makes no
mention of the possibility Of the for.
nation Of a labor party, which you
and the socialist party have been hold
ing out as glorious prospect to come
out of the LaFollette movement All
that is mentioned is q new party
May 1 ask what kind of q party is
meant? Is it to be a third capitalist
party, another party to mislead the
workers with high-sounding hypocrit.
zeal pharses?
Questions Endorsement.
'Incidently notice that ten of the
65 labor leaders are members Of but
one organization, the Teachers I'm
ion. 1t might therefore be pertinent
to ask how many of the 66 signers are
acting as the authorized representa-.
tives of recognized labor organise
tions.
IT hope you will be kind enough to
make the issues, which 1 have raised
clear to both myself and to the work.
ers, who are deeply interested.
Very truly yours.
JAMES P. CANNON,
workers Party candidate for gov
ernor."
Friday, Oct. 81.
HarIem.-Open air, Furriers' group,
start from section headquarters. Main
meetings, 10th and 18th Ave-. and
106th and Madison. Speakers, Felshin,
Brandy. Marshall, Benjamin and OBJ.
Ian. Hall meeting. New Star Casino,
10th St. and Park Ave-, many fam
GUS speakers. Overflow meetings TAX
en- care of.
Bronx.-Series. Start from section
headquarters, main meeting, Long
wood and Prospect. Speakers, Grecht,
Padgug, Pollack, Sparer, Mitchell. J.
Lifschitz, Raskin and Minis.
wnsville.-Series. Main meet
ing, Stone and Pitkin. Speakers,
Trachtenberg, Warshefsky, Primoff,
Tanhenslag, Lena Chernenko. Mary
Lifshitz, Raskin and Minis.
East sde.-Series. Main meeting,
10th St. and End Ave. Speakers. Can
didates Lore. Brodsky. Also Codkind,
Jampolsky and Fishbein.
Lower Down-T own.--Series. Main
meeting, Rutgers Square. Speakers,
Lifshitz, Winitsky and Saltzman. Also
lack, Salant and Gavitt in Jewish.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and s.
4th st. Speakers, Sam Nesin, also M.
Gordon in Jewish.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Student KIIIs Police chief.

BUCHAREST, Oct. 20. = A crazed
student shot and killed the chief Of
police here and wounded two police
men.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22

The friends of Mrs. A. F.
Smith will regret to hear OF
her illness. She has been con-
fined to her home for several
days.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL ROOMS
AT NJ. E. CHURCH READY

The eight new Sunday School
rooms at the Methodist church
are now ready for use. The
work has been accomplished
by loyal members and Siends
of the Sunday School and they
are a monument to the gratuity
of the members goodness.
The rooms are more salts
factory than was at first an
ticipated. The classes are now
so we'll individualized and seq
regated that a marked enhance
ment in Bible knowledge will
be appreciable.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
LUTHER SMITH INSTALLS
RADIO RECEIVING SET

Mr.. Luther Smith is the first
citizen of Washington to have
a modern and perfect radio re-
ceiving set placed in his home.
Mr.. Benham Fontaine of Ozan
installed the radio and it is
said that the machine gives
perfect satisfaction.
Friday night the equipment
was tried out for the first time
and proved that music, SER
mons, speeches and othe~ en-
tertaining features can plain
ly be heard any where in its
wide range.
Almost every night now Mr..
and Mrs. Smith have a num-
Der of callers to hear the radio.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
ROUTE | FARMER
SUSTAINS INJURY
J. II. Ray Is Kicked BY Vicious
MuIe-TUO Ribs are
Broken.

Mr.. j. H. Ray, a farmer of
Route No. l, sustained two bro .
ken ribs and other internal in
ju1y when kicked in the side
by a mule at his farm the lat
ter part of last week. The ac-
cident occurred at Mr.. Rays
barn and he tSg was Sqi bnRRUFhhsttt bGnffReRUhsttvs is
condition. Although his inju-
nv is painful and will keepehim
in bed for some time, it is rfSt
believed it will prove fatal At
last report, the injured man
was resting well.
Mr.. Ray had been narrowing
his garden, with the mule
hitched to one section of a sec
ton harrow. The animal sud
denly became frightened,
jumping the fence and the
trailing harrow tearing a pan
ell of fence down. Mr.. Ray
clung to the lines and finally
stopped the animal, took it to
the barn, removed the plow
gea- and placed the mule in
a stall. He secured a stick and
entered the stall with the in
tention of thrashing the ami
NAL, when the mule kicked him
in hte side with the results as
stated.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
PREVENTS INFECTION

The greatest discovery in
flesh healing is the marvellous
Borozone, a preparation that
comes in liquid and powder
form. 1t is a combination
treatment that not only puri-
fies the wound of germs that
cause infection but it heals the
flesh with extraordinary speed.
Bad wounds or cuts which
take weeks to heal with the or
dinary liniments mend quickly
under the powerful influence of
this wonderful remedy. Price
Liquid) 30c, 60c and $1.20.
Powder 30c and 60c. Sold by
Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
A SPLENDID FEELING

That tired, half-sick, discour-
aged feeling caused by a tor
pid liver and constipated bow
els can be cotton rid of with
surprising promptness by using
Herbine. You feel its benefic-
ial effect with the first dose as
its purifying and regulating
effect is thorough and COM
plete. 1t not only drives out
bile and impurities but it inn
parts a splendid feeling of ex-
hilaration, strength, vim, and
buoyancy of spirits. Price 60c,
Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
SickIy, Perish Children

Children suffering from in
testinal worms are cross, rest
less and unhealthy. There are
other symptoms, however. II
the child is pale, has dark
rings under the eyes, bad
breath and takes no interest
in play, it is almost a certainty
that worms are eating away
its vitality. The surest remedy
for worms is Whites Cream
Vermifuge. 1t is positive de-
st-uction to the worms but
harmless to the child. Price
35c. Sold by Bates Drug Co.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
R. A. White HAS
GOOD FARM PLAN
Local Citizen Outlines Plan of
Market Gardening for
this Section.

Mr.. R. A. White of this city,
as an exponent Of diversified
farming, is going to run the
gauntlet of experimentation
this season, and if his program
does not prove a far more lu-
crative way of farming many
who know of his plans will be
negatively surprised. His in
tentions, as outlined by him
self, are worthy of emulation
by all farmers.
Mr.. White expects to have
money crops nearly every
month Of the year, rather than
an all cotton crop, the proceeds
of which come and go in a
brief season.
We are printing Mr.. Whites
plans for the informative value
that may be obtained from
them. He has made a study
of farm conditions and decided
on diversification as a means
to gain the end desired.
Mr.. White has five tenants
on his farm, to each he has al
lotted five acres for cotton.
Dive-sification will be in this
ish seed planted winch covers
several acres; the radishes are
fertilized with cotton seed
meal; he will have % lbs En-
glish peas planted and will
have them we'll fertilized
Twenty-Five bushels of Irish
potatoes are being planted for
shipment.
During March he will have
20 acres planted to To-day corn
for early roasting ears to be
shipped to large markets.
In season he will have ten
acres in string beans ready for
the market.
Later, 80 acres in sweet po-
tatoes will be planted. From
this consecutive planting al
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
LAST NUMBER OF
LYCEUM COURSE
Scottish ReUUe, One of Best Of
Series, to Appear Here
March II.

The White G. Myers Lyceum
Agency will close the Wash
nigton season with probably
the best of the numbers, so far,
given. Howard Russell's Scot
tisb Revue will appear at the
school house, Friday even
ing March 7. The Agency sends
the following notice of the en-
tertainment. They have not
disappointed, so far, and it is
believed this will be the best
of the series.
Mr.. Russell is we'll known
througout Canada where he is
regrded as a leading baritone,
as artist of great merit. His
voice has a ringing tone. He
is a master of pianissimo ef-
fects. With his soft tones and
his clear, resonant crescendo he
has all the necessary requis-
ties for a big artist. But his
voice is not all Mr.. Russell pas
sesses. He sings humorous
numbers just as we'll as his
ballads and dramatic numbers.
His programs please any aud
ience. He is the possesso- of
the Governor Generals gold
medal for oolo--;--7:--o - O.
ada.
Mr.. Russell is supported by
Buckley and Reid, mu-
sicians and entertainers of re
fined quality.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
ANOTHER SAND
AT KING NO. z
ShOWiRg of Oil and Gas Causes
StH-NichOI CTeU Makes
Progress.

Another sand which officials
of the Columbus-Hope Oil Co,
will test was encountered at
2147 feet at their King No. 2,
two miles east of Washington,
early this week. Rainbow oil
showed on the slush pit when
the sand was reached and
drilling was stopped. The crew
is now running 5-inch casing
for a test of the sand and the
test will be made within a
week. A packer" will be
used.
Mr.. Thurman, president Of
the operating company, and
his plucky little helpmate are
spending each day at their well,
although the road from town
to the well has become a verita-
BILE oil field road, being almost
impossible. The trip is usual
ly made in a buggy, but Mrs.
Thurman has walked to and
from the we'll a number OF
times recently. She plays the
game gamely and her pluck,
energy and courage has been
marvelled at by many since her
advent here eighteen months
ago. Here's hoping her efforts
soon will be rewarded with a
roaring gusher.
Drilling at the Hampstead
Oil Company's Nichol No. l,
one mile north of town, is pro-
ceeding without interruption.
After "rat-holing' to a depth
of 1860 feet, the crew began
roaming out. The reamer is
now about 80 feet off bottom.
Manager Myers is supervis-
ing operations daily at his well
and is using every possible
means of safeguarding the well
and to reach the lower Trinity
sand of Tycap fame, a feat
as yet unaccomplished by any
test in this vicinity.
The cement plug was drilled
at the Adams No. 1, at McNab,
Tuesday and a test made We'd
nesday. The test was disap-
pointing to the two or three
hundred people gathered to
witness it, as nothing develop
ed. Efforts to make the sand
"pay off," however, are being
continued and if these fail a
deeper sand will be sought. The
present depth is 2212.
Washington telegraph., 1924-02-22
FORMER CITIZEN
DIES IN TEXAS
VI. W. LeIUis, Formerly of Bin
gen, EuiOgized by Paris,
Texas, Papers.

Clippings from Paris, Texas.
papers, received here Monday
by c. M. Lewis, announce the
death of Mr.. Lewis uncle, Mr..
Ben w. Lewis, a former res
ident of Hampstead county
who " sN ~ .eaSi business man
qSSS ,.,lsr 90 -,3seks-. S@ms. 90 y,
f F--s-a-I.1
Douir Lewis came to Hemp
stead county from Columbia
county at the beginning of the
Civil war, living near Bingen.
He clerked in d. j. R. VOLTS
store there for several years
and removed to Henderson,
Texas, in 1881.
The Paris Dinner Horn of
February 5 carried the follow
ing notice of Mr.. Lewis death:
"B. w. Lewis died this morn
ing at his home on South Main
street. Mr.. Lewis had been in
failing health for two years,
but it was only during the past
few weeks that his friends be-
came alarmed at his condition.
"On the third of January he
passed the seventy-frst mile
stone in his life, but time
seemed to leave little imprint
upon him for he always had
che appearance of a much
younger man.
"In 1881, at Henderson, Tex
as, he was married to Miss
! Betty McLarty, who has been
his most devoted and faithful
life's companion. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis came to Paris from
Terrell about thirty-five years
ago and have added much tC
the business, social and cultur.
al life of Paris.
"Boyhood friends and schoo
pals in Cane Hill, Ark, B. w
Lewis and J. T. Conway wen
from the home town to Terrell
Texas, eecly in life and engag
ed in the mercantile business
About 35 years ago they cam,
to Paris and established the DIR!
goods business of Lewis s
Conway, and succeeded.
"At an early age he became
member of the Baptist churcl
and has been a loyal membe,
occupying a deaconship at tn
time of his death. Early il
the lives &C his two orphane,
nieces, the twin daughters of
brother, he became a foste
father to them, and with tn
motherly assistance of his wife
he took the children into hi
: own home and not only gav
them a good education, bu
supplemented it by making
, possible that both of the girl
(contin'd on End page 3rd col.