davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
BOSTON PARTY
ACTIVITIES
Open Air Meetings.

Friday. July II. Heath Ed, Roxbury.
'Simons and Dwyer. Chairman, Gerber.
Saturday. July ~. Blue Mil Ave. and
WITT.
Sunday, July 10. Boston Common.
Riloy and Rothstein. sSchwartg.
Monday, July IL. Speakers class at
room $40.
Accompanying list of speakers and
places assigned for first two weeks O.
campaign. Each comrads 20 report al
Pemberton Square, room 40, at 7:3o
PROMPT on evenings assigned Com
rade with asterisk - before name is In
charge OF meeting and is responsible
for conduct OF same Must report on
blank furnished for the purpose and turn
same over 70 committee on open air
meetings. Each comrade receiving thif
letter should lose no time In getting IN
touch with the committee, reporting aa
TO what nights he Is available and how
he can be reached on short notice. phone
etc. ALSO attend class meetings prompt
ly at Monday evenings. For the COM
mittee. j. LACEY.
Send In that SuhsevlptIen ,Todavl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
| SOUTH BEND TO PICNIC
FOR DAILY WORKER AID
AT rum VILLAGE PARK

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July IAN
International Picnic will be given
by the city central committee Of the
local branch Of the Workers Party
at Rum Village Park on Sunday,
July IS, at p. m. Soft drinks and
other refreshments as we'll, as
plenty Of entertainment are prom
ised all who come. Music and dano-
ing will feature the entertainment
and there will be good speakers.
The profits of the picnic will 90 to
the DAILY WORKER.
---------------------------
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
Hysterical Patriots
Prominent In Berlin
Beer Garden Parties
fsx The Federated Prsssl

BERLIN, JULY THE extreme
herman nationalists are taking up a
ltunt that was in great favor among
latrioteers in the United States dur
hg the war. They are developing the
ult of getting up on their hind legs
very time any national air is played
n a restaurant or cafe.
Their special hangout in Berlin is
he Restaurant Wilhelmina. Woe to
ne innocent who drops in and fails to
ret up the minute a national air is
played. No matter whether he have
N indebted Greek or Roman nose, or
whether his every feature is hardy
scandinavian, the hundred percenters
fell, throw out that Jew! If he does
Tot get out double-quick he may find
himself minus hat and coat plus g
bloody nose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
PHILLY POLICE
RUSH TO AID OF
BEN MUSSOL|NI
Raid Anti-F ascist Meet,
Arrest Speakers
BY AsRAM.-JAKlRA.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July IA
riot call and the arrest of the arrange
ments committee and the speakers
put stop to huge and enthusiastic
mass meeting called for the purpose
of waging protest against the bar
barrie murder of Giacomo Matteotti by
the bloody bands of the Fascist gov
eminent in Italy.
Over two thousand workers, men
and women, of various nationalities,
filled the large hall to the doors.
The trouble started after Joseph
Mazzeo, plain clothes man and ap-
parently a Fascist himself, was Sc
verely beaten up outside of the hall
by unknown persons when he made an
attempt to disrupt the gathering while
a collection for a monument to Matte.
otti was taken up.
Meeting Was Going Well.
Up to the time the Fascist police
man appeared on the stage the meet
ing was proceeding in the most order
ly manner. H. M. Wicks of the
Workers party delivered stirring
talk in English. He was followed by
Louis Frazina of the Anti-Fascist al
lance, who spoke in Italian. The at
tempt of Mazzeo to start a riot and
to disrupt the meeting by ordering the
collection stopped failed, and the
chairman succeeded in keeping the
meeting in order. The enraged cop
left the hall, threatening to come
back.
Bloody Fascist Brings Bulls.
None of those who were inside the
hall knew thing about what was go
ing on outside until Mazzeo, all COW
cred with blood and with his clothes
torn to pieces, returned with score
of policemen and plain clothes men
and ordered the meeting stopped.
The hall was surrounded by police re,
serves, and for some time no one was
allowed to leave. Patrol wagons and
bandit chasing" cars were waiting
outside ready for a big haul. 1t
looked as tho the two thousand men
and women would have to spend the
day behind iron bars The spirit of
the audience was excellent, neverthe-
less.
Held on $4,000 Bail.
twas finally announced that seven
comrades, those in charge of the meet
ing and the speakers, would be de-
tanned for further examination. They
were showed into a patrol wagon,
taken to the police station and there
held under $4,000 bail each, charged
with Starting riot and aggravated
assault and battery" This is in spite
of the fact that all those arrested re-
manned all the time on the platform
inside the hall and knew nothing Of
what was going on outside
Those arrested include: H. M.
Wicks, c. William Thompson, editor
of the New Jersey Leader; Louis Fra
Sina, New York; Emidio Pistilli, Unit
ed Shoe Workers union; Arisdomeno
Cavaliere and Frank Destassano.
The meeting was arranged jointly
by the Workers party, Socialist party,
Anti-Fascist alliance, United Shoe
Workers and Amalgamated Clothing
Workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
Send in that Subscription rodayl

SACRAMENTO, Calf, July THE
California supreme court has denied
a writ of habeas corpus in the cases
of R. Woods and Louis Morris, there
by implying the validity of the Busick
antiI. W. w. injunction as applied
to a man living in county hundreds
Of miles from Busicks court. BY
this injunction mere membership in
the !. w. w. is contempt of court
punishable without jury trial by i'm
prisonment for six months. Associa
ton with and aid for 1. w. w. mem
bers is also violation of the injunc
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
WHEAT Farmers LOST 25C ON
EACH BUSHEL LAST YEAR, NO
WONDER They Want MCDONALD
BY LELAND oLDs
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

who furnished the country with wheat and oats
reckoned phanthropss while those produc
ing cotton potatoes made good business proposition
the department of agriculture The report
shows 2c bushe wheat Sc bushe oats and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
BRITISH COMMUNISTS PLEDGE
Militant STRUGGLE AGAINST
MUSSOLINI And HIS FASCIST!
BY CHARLES ASHLEIGH.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

LONDON, June 24.-(By Mail)-The British Communist
party expressed the Communist viewpoint the
murder ascsts of Matteot in the following telegram
by Committee of the party the Italian
party. The message is as follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
More Crops Comma.

MOSCOW, July THE latest avail
able figures compiled by the Siberian
Board of Statistics show an increase
Of 10000 desatins (about 100
acres) In the area under winter crops
In the provinces of Western Siberia
West OF Lake Baikal). This sow
area during the current season IL
650,231 desatins. as against COS, 0Sl
dasatins last year. The condition OF
these crops at the period Of snow
thawing in the present spring was con
sidered to be fairly satisfactory.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
NEW YORK CITY
Party Activities
Picnic AUGUST 10.

A meeting of branch representa-
tives will take place on Monday, July
IA, to make final arrangements for the
athletic carnival and picnic to be held
at Pleasant Bay Park on Sunday, Au-
gust 10. All branches should elect a
branch athletic director for the picnic
and should see that he attends this
meeting.
A program of athletic events and
blanks for entries have been sent to
each branch. These blanks should be
filed out Immediately and sent to the
local office.
Every branch should cooperate in
making the picnic truly representative
of the entire party in Local New York
Open Air Meetings.
Thursday, July 10.
Section 2---110th st. and 9Th Ave.
Speaker: Rebecca Grecht.
Friday, July II.
All open air meetings called off on ac-
count Of general membership meeting.
Saturday, July IL.
Section 2-110 st. and, 5th Ave. Speak
ers to be announced.
Section 4-Grand st. Extension, Bklyn.
Speaker to be announced.
Section 5--Stons and Pitkin AYES,
Section 6-25th st. and Mermaid Ave,
Consy Island.
Other meetings are being arranged
which comrades will find advertised in
the local party press.
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

How many Of your shop-matee read
THE DAILY WORKER. Got one OF
them to subscribe today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08
Open Air Meetings.

Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-07-08

Send in that sussosIptIsn Todayl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
WOMEN'S CONTEST
 SCHEDULED FRIDAY
Voters League To Give Cups
 And Prizes To Pupils

Members of the Birmingham League of Women Voters will hold their "Citi- zenship Contest" at 1 o'clock Friday at Phillips High school auditorium, when silver loving cups will be awarded to two pupils each from among the se- niors of the city and county schools.
 Dean o. D. Carmichael of the Ala bama college, will be the principal speaker. Music will be furnished by the Phillips Glee club and Mrs. J. P. Levvy will make the presentations.
 Awards are offered to seniors of the city and county schools who prepare the best essays on Citizenship" em- bracing number of phases in connec- tion with the topic. The cups are do- mated to the league by Bromhergs Loyeman, Joseph and Loeb, and by the Woco-Pep company. Chenoweths sport ing goods store is offering a handsome banner.
 The meeting Friday will be open to the public, but parents of children par ticfpating are especially urged to at- tend. = |"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
MERCHANDISE MANAGEE

One lnf anR EnBz1 SurrEza911 4R- pertinent 4agrHR Sn ZiEziizai EIEG d9- sires 10 secure R mEEgifRmfzz EnnnaRNr- prefer a mat1Ei4-ME@N mhErled man between $S and &8- muEt pnzBesS E'BzrF53z1 knnM1ss&rR of 1he GetaG dry EBIsaz hsusiElssssL This iE a EhEbnIIEDEnI 4aEre GHEEET-- ing pEinripaIly ID 1R6jsz. uruzc understand EnlEaTA anE41ExET me1hadB- mHsI kmBW hEE uE EhRnEe GznE2HEgs G<x1n g1AsE 1m sales pHD<aR- muE4 E1zHzBsa nEHae qualities Whirh WiEl gRsuMmmn ua- sp1r4 Of Hlr3nE9sS EM wen 1s employees STaz4Ekd @grArouEg fur wlKhx znMz.g EuMEzm MWm2 2aARR at NncR- CBET1KaEunx xznrR 9zRflzIx- IiRa- AhargES F. O- B1x 1AnR. New OT9eAms, La
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
PARADE HERALDS BOTTLERS' WEEK.
Birmingham Plants Hold Open House For Pub
 lie Inspection

Nearly 100 motor trucks, represent ing practically all bottling companies in Birmingham, paraded Wednesday after noon through Birmingham's downtown district and into Ensley.
 The parade was held as a part of the local observance of National Carbon ated Beverage Week, which is being celebrated May to 10 throughout the United States; under the direction of the National Bottlers' association.
 Open house" is being held by prac- ticallys all Birmingham bottlers this week. The majority of the local plants are being thrown open for public in spection about 12 80 o'clock each aft ernoon and continue operation until Q 80 o'clock in the evening.
 Visitors Welcome
 Opportunity is offered anyone inter- ested in the production of carbona ted beverages to tour the plants and learn the details of drink manufacturing. Entertainment plans have been made by several of the bottling companies for the visitors.
 Reports that the movement is meet ing with success are being made by all participants. Wednesday was to have been the biggest day of the week. Starting with the parade Wednesday afternoon all beverage companies had made special plans for the day. AL though inclement weather somewhat hampered the activities, they met, with marked success, it was reported.
 All Birmingham plants participating in the weeks celebration are members of the Jefferson County Bottlers asso- citation, which is affiliated with the National Bottlers' association. Sidney W. Lee of Birmingham is president of the national organization, which in- cludes all local groups over the entire county.
 Birmingham firms belonging to the Jefferson County association includes makers of Johanknect's ginger-ale, Buff falo Rock ginger-ale, Nu-Grape, Grapi- co, Chero-Cola, Coca-Cola, Red Rock ginger-ale and Orange Crush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
FIGHT FOR REWARD
 MAY GO INTO COURT
$500 Offered For Crowder Ar
 rest Now In Bank

ALBANY-DECATUR, Ala, May z. Especial. )-Differences have arisen here over the disposal of the reward offered by North Carolina citizens of Gastonia in that state for the return to Gastonia some time ago of Arthur Crowder wanted in the Tarheel state for murder and held here for months on charge of forgery. Solicitor D. c. Almon stated that four persons are known. to have claimed the Crowder reward which amounts to $500 and is now in the City National bank of De- catur.
 It was following confession by Crowder in the county jail here, to the effect that he had hand in the killing of John Ford at Gastonia in 1921, that the $500 reward was offered for his presence at Gastonia, and at least four persons claim to have been the first persons to whom Crowder con fessed.
 Also there are other claimants for part of the $500 reward, some of the last named declaring that they helped in the first arrest near here when Crow der was jailed for forgery. It may require lawsuit to bring about dis tribution of the Crowder reward, So- licitor Almon stated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
PROMINENT WOMAN
 DIES AT DADEVILLE
Two Brothers And Two Sons
 Were Preachers

DADEvILLE, Ala, May T.-(Spe- cial.)--Mrs. Margaret Kimbrough, one of the oldest residents of Dadeville, died at the home of her sen, Rev. D. E. Kimbrough, Sunday. Mrs. Kim brough was the daughter of William and Polly Beaty Nabors and was born at Alexander City May II, 1884.
 Mrs. Kimbrough was an active mem Der of the Methodist church. The fu- neral services were held at Flint Hill cemetery yesterday, and were conduct ed by Rev. O, k. Burns, assisted by Rev. A. s. Smith and Rev. T. H. John ston of Alexander City.
 She is survived by two brothers, Rev. A. F. Nabors of Cisco, Texas, and Rev. s. B. Majors of Alexander City, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
WELLS ADDRESSES
 COTTON SEED MEN
IS. J. Cassels Of Montgomery Also Speaks At New Orleans

Oscar Wells, president of the First National bank of Birmingham, delivered an address before the Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers' association in annual convention at New Orleans Wednesday, according to information received by The Age Herald & J. Cassels of Mont gomery, president of the association, also delivered an address on business ethics and standard practices that should be followed, under pain of pen alty, by members of the association. The other speaker for Wednesday was A. M. Schoen of Atlanta. This is the twenty-eighth convention. of the ass0- citation, and it will continue through Friday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

Time savers-the railroads, the teie- graph. the telephone, the wireless --apd Age Herald Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
YOUNTS WILL SPEAK

Field Secretary To Address Credit Men
 At Luncheon Thursday
 c. P. Younts, field secretary, Retail Credit Mems National association, will be the principal speaker at the regu- lar weekly meeting at 1 o'clock Thurs day, of the Associated Credit Mems of Birmingham. Mir. Younts has recently completed a trip embracing 76 cities from New England to the Pacific coast and promised members of the local or ganization some interesting and instruc- tive facts at the Thursday meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
CASHIER
SALES ENGINEER

Wanted for hiEh r1ass Esazzz3ua= uuus6 have kn0gledge uf road h1zlEizg 811sszaz= REs- fer civil englDssr- AgEsF 2t18 AEa-Ear-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
AUrONOBEEg
aTT1E77ETTE KTVFzEEIEE

the nuuKh far nAzrsF epzT nzks an model new aHRr2 Ax1sz ana ENrnnRA q 10 So per cxm1 ar 1lze-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Alleged attempt at suicide of Mrs Emma Smith, 414 Sixteenth street, north, was frustrated early Wednesday night, when others at her home de- tected her Fin the act of swallowing a viol of poison. An ambulance was call ed and she was at once taken to the Hillman hospital. The contents of her stomach were removed, and information later in the evening was that she was resting we'll. She probably will be re- leased from the hospital within two or three days, it was said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest established firm of Medical Specialists in Alabama. More than Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach. Bowels. Kidneys and all dis eases of the Skin and the Pelvic Or. gans of Men and Women.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trouble, to see us before con senting to a surgical operation, as we can furnish testimonials of many men and women who have been cured by us without an operation after
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
..BLIND ADS

IN aRUER TO MAKE IT rEASEER TO REPLY 10 A IaENUS OR THE AGE-EEEAlD WILL AE- CEPT REPLIES OVER TE TELEFHONE AND ELsACE WEE MEMORANDUM IN wEE AD- EERTZEERi$ ANSWER BOX
 IF YOU WISH TO A-z<wEE AC ADFERTISEEEZT TX EEES WAT SIMPLY PHONE MAIN A4HB AND ASK FOR WANT an MGEAKE- MENT GIVE TEE TGyE LADY THE MESSAGE AKD SHE WILL DO TEE REST
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08

six sons, A. l.. Kimbrough of Mont gomery, W. T. Kimbrough of Vienna, Ga; Professor J. R. Kimbrough of Ragland, Ala: Rev. D. E. Kimbrough of Dadeville T. o. Kimbrough of Bir- mingham, and Rev. s. o. Kimbrough, pastor of the Eleventh Avenue church, Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
BUSINESS FERsONAKB'

AUTON0BIIlE ACCE88ORl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
LIBERTY IS TITLE
 OF NEW MAGAZINE

CHICAGO. May 7.-"Liberty,' new weekly magazine, published by the own CTS of the Chicago Tribune and the New York Daily News, made its appearance today. George A. Elwell, Youngstown, O., was announced as the winner of the first prize of $20,000 offered for the best title and slogan for the maga- zine. Liberty" weekly periodical for every one' took the award. Inci- dentally Mir. Elwell sent 3,O17 sugges- tions. Altogether the publishers re- ceived total of 1 ,395, ,322 from 1,O05,- 002, including 31 foreign lands and many distinguished personages, among them Queen Maria of Rumania.
 MT. Elwell is commercial artist, writer and inventor
 Time savers-the railroads, the tele- graph, the telephone, the wireless-ani Age-Herald. Want Ads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-08
Chronic Diseases

No matter what trouble cone to and receive free examination  have
 
  Office: 2020h First Avenue Birmingham, Ala.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
RURAL SCHOOL NEWS
FULL OF INTEREST

Some twenty rural schools of this
neighborhood are represented in The
Journal news columns each week, and
this news feature is fast gaining
popularity.
People of the community in whicf
each school is located are glad t.
read these items, and they feel thai
the publicity creates lots of interest
not only in the school, but in the
community as a whole.
Other communities like to read
these items and note the activities OF
their neighbors.
To the older people of all com,
munities these items bring back fond
and delightful memories.
The Journal will welcome news
from every rural school in this Sec
ton of Pierce and st. Croix counties
and if your school isn't represented
tell the teacher to write to The
Journal for instructions reardins
this correspondence. There is abso-
lutely no cost to the school, and we
furnish stamped envelopes for use in
mailing the items.
The Journal would also like more
rural community correspondents, and
anyone who wishes to send in items
from his or her community is urged
to write to us about it at once.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-10-02
Orange & White Win
Opening Grid Battle
River Falls Rubs The Hub In Sea-
sons First Game-Local Line
Proves Impregnable-Red Wing
Team Plays Here Tomorrow
By Marshall Norseng

River Falls high school defeated
Ellsworth high here last Friday
afternoon 80 to 6.
During The first half of the game
the ball was in Ellsworth territory
most of the time, except for a brief
moment when the Hub blocked a
punt, recovered the ball and scored
on a well executed forward pass over
the goal line This break came after
the Orange & White had scored two
touchdowns.
Coach Klanrud ran in most Of che
second team during the ser md
quarter, but the youngsters kept
their opponents guessing and held
honors even. Brilliant end runs by
Bliss, and Manion's line pluneing
featured this part of the game.
The score at the end of the first
half was IL to 6 in favor of River
Falls.
River Falls received the kickoff
at the opening, of the second half and
scored a touchdown in short order.
Superior defensive play by r. Smith,
Hagestad and Knowles was big
factor in holding the Ellsworth grid
ders scorless during the last half.
A beautiful 30-yard pass, Hagestad
to Carisch, brought the oval to the
Hubs 3-yd. line, and Manion carried
it over for the final touchdown Of
River Falls decisive victory.
Both teams resorted to open play
frequently. Ellsworth attempted
seven forward passes, six of which
were intercepted. River Falls also
tried seven, five Of which were incom-
plete, and two successful
The Orange & White made ten first
downs and Ellsworth but one. River
Falls suffered severe penalties for
holding, losing 95 yards for this of
Tense. Ellsworth was penab1ei So
yards during the game.
The County Seat boys put UP a
game battle, fighting hard all the
time, even in the, face of certain de-
feat. Their right tackle and right
end played brilliant football
River Falls high is off to a good
start, and Fridays exhibition demon
strates that the team is worthy of
enthusiastic and solid school and COM
munity support.
Tomorrow friday the Orange &
White will be seen here in action
against the clever Red Wing Train
ing school eleven. 1t will be hard,
fast game. On High School campus
tomorrow afternoon commencing at
$3.50.