davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

San Francisco correspondent, native
of Liverpool, that such things are
quite, common in England and that we
should not apply the rod of castiga-
tion too freely to the political hide
Of Ramsay, because he only did what
Lloyd George and other British poll.
ticians have done before.
THE DAILY WORKER will not shed
any tears over MacDonald's ex.
posture as a political CRATER, who
hides his treachery under the mantle
of most nauseating hypocricy, but
it is pretty state of affairs when
a social democratic renegade is ex-
cused for accepting thirty thousand
pounds from a capitalist tory polite.
ian merely on the ground that capital
list politicians have done the same
thing. The saving grace of the Incl.
dent is that it provides a club with
which to hasten MacDonald's political
death. The bride incident is not Mac.
Donald's greatest crime. His utter be.
trayal of the working class is his
major sin. The "auto" is merely a
partial payment for his treachery.
THE situation confronting the Brit
| ish Empire is by no means a
happy one. Aside from trouble in
Egypt, India, Ireland, South Africa,
Mesopotamia, and China, the unefn-
ployment problem at home is becom-
ing more and more acute. There are
100000 workers without jobs in
Britain, and there is no prospect of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

have attempted to draw the sword
against the proletarian dictatorship.
Under the fraudulent slogan OF
"liberating" Georgia. that is its lib
Grafton from the rule Of the prole.
tartan dictatorship and for its en-
slavement to European capital, they
intended to stir up the masses Of
workers and peasants to overthrow
The Soviet power.
These attempts took place in a few
localities of one of the provinces of
Georgia, but met with an equally
rapid and inglorious end. Not only
the working class of Georgia without
exception has actively opposed them,
but the whole working peasantry re-
pudiated them, isolated the handful Of
adventurers and thereby rendered pos.
sible the rapid liquidation of the ad-
venture by the Communist forces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Soviet Georgia Tells Its Story

almost without any participation by
the regular army.
Revolutionary Order Reians.
Was any other attitude on the
part Of the working masses possible?
Could it be otherwise than that the
class consciousness OF the workers
fiared up in anger against those who
during the two or three hours Of rule
in one or two small localities, in close
union with former landowners, trad
ers, house owners and parsons has
tened to decree the restoration Of
private property in the means of pro
duction, in buildings and land? Would
it not have been monstrous if the
contrary had been the case? 1t was
therefore that this at
tempt at an action became converted
into farce, even tho dangerous
and criminal one.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
On a Labor Faker's Trail

The series Of articles now appearing in The
DAILY WORKER, exposing the crooked career
of Frank Harrington, president of the Illinois
Miners Union, throw light the technique of
this species of pest which has had such dam
aging effect on the trade union movement of the
United States.
Harrington is only one of many, but particular
y odious specimen we must confess. Since he first
joined the miners union, he has consistently
availed himself of every opportunity to advance
his own material interests at the expense of the
coal operators, he has maintained his stranglehold
to line up with the capitalists and their political
agents in the democratic and republican parties
Harrington is a wealthy man today.
With the aid of the capitalist parties and the
coal operators, he has maintained his stranglehod
the miners union But it appears as if his power
to wreck the industrial might of the coal miners
of Illinois is about to see the end There is today
thruout the mining fields of this state well or
ganized body of progressive miners who are deter
mined to rid the union Of this crooked capitalist
lackey.
The DAILY WORKER expose is a valuable
weapon in the hands Of the progressive miners in
District II. 1t will provide them with the am
munition to use against Harrington. 1t will prove
in black and white to the deluded miners whom
he has far succeeded in foolng with his specous
fasehoods that if the union is to be saved from
Frank Harrington, the tool of the coal
operators, must be sent into retirement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

There now reigns turnout the whole
republic strict revolutionary order,
which was not even disturbed for an
hour either in the capital or in any
Of the big towns Of the republic. The
shameful failure of the counter-revo-
lutionary attempt Of the Georgian re.
dictionaries had to be recognized even
by the fighting organization of the re-
dictionaries, the so-called Committee
for Independence" whose declaration
of the Ord of September we heartily
recommend to your attention in order
that you should become familiar with
this document proving the shame and
the degradation Of one Of the parties
Of the Second International.
Fellow workers, fellow peasants OF
Europel
The capitalist and social democratic
press will attempt to deceive you re.
garding the events in Georgia. They
will serve you up hair-raising
stories Of revolt on the part Of the
Georgian people, as they have repeat.
eddy done hitherto. Do not believe
their liesl
Before the sitting of the League of
Nations the reaction has decided to
carry out the despicable comedy Of a
general uprising of the people in or
der that the meeting of the interna.
tional slave holders in Geneva could
demand the handing over of Soviet
Georgia to them under the mask Of
restoring the rights of democratic
government of Jordanjia.
But this, comrades, will not happen.
We are not going to enter the prison
house of capitalism again no more
than the peasants of Georgia are long
ing for the return of the feudal lords
driver, out by the Soviet government.
We are determined to defend the So.
Wet system with our lives, apart from
which we have no hope Of favorable
conditions for our final renaissance as
a class and for our national-cultural
development. And we have the right
to expect from you, our fellow-work-
ers, that you will allow no fresh be-
trayal of the broad masses of the
workers by the leaders of the Sec.
ond International, who are conspiring
with the former ministers Of the
Georgian mensheviki against the
workers and peasants power in
Georgia.
The Soviet of the workers, the mem.
bers of the red army and Of the peas.
ant deputies of Tifis sends you its
fraternal greetings and emphasizes
that the only thing we are longing for
is peace and quiet in order to carry
on creative work for the up-buiIding
Of the proletarian state and the great
alliance of the workers Of the whole
world
Long live the revolutionary cause Of
the workers of all countriesl
Down with reaction, which con.
spires behind the screen of the Second
International
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

poser's concerto for clarinet. it is not
filled up with unmusical junk calcu-
lated to give the virtuoso a good time
overcoming difficulties, but it is
a very fine bit Of romanticism. ex-
pressed thru an instrument OF roman.
tic tone quality.
Right in line with the trend OF the
ultra modernists was trio for two
clarinets and bass clarinet, also by
mr.. Harder. Unfortunately was IN
able to hear It.
Mr.. Harder has started something.
There is lot of music for wind in
struments being produced by the
modernists that never gets hearing
IN these parts. But IL the Progressive
orchestra gets the support It deserves,
there is a great deal in store In the
way Of new and unusual music that
the orchestra can produce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
(Continued from PAGE y

e%~@
the state administration and Of popu-
lar education along with the full Sc
curity of the rights Of the national
minorities.
For the first time in its history
Georgia has been covered by a close
net work Of educational institutions,
for the maintenance Of which the So.
Wet government devotes 81 per cent
of the state budget. In the atmos
phere of undisturbed peace the labor
of the workers and peasants Of Soviet
Georgia is converting this country
into a center of highest culture.
InteIlectuals Join Reaction.
But this prospect which stirred our
hearts with JOY infuriates those trail
tors to our cause, the Georgian men
sheviki AS they consider themselves
not only to be the outpost Of all the
forces of Georgian reaction but also
an integral part of European reaction
the leaders Of the Georgian menshe
Wiki, consisting entirely of intellec-
tuals, and abandoned by all the work
ars and peasants without exception
nave entered into a close political and
military fighting alliance with the par.
ties of the bourgeois feudal reaction
here at home and with the bourgeois
imperialist governments Of Europe.
For three years the overthrow
government Of the mensheviki with
Jordanija, Tschenkeli, Zeretelli, Tsch-
eidse and others at the head has been
conspiring with the leaders of the
Second International and intriguing
with the governments of the capitalize
powers of Europe for the overthrow
of the Soviet power in Georgia, where
by they promised the imperialists in
the event of their restoration to
power to give access thru menshevik
Georgia to the oil wells of Baku and
Central Asia.
This reactionary group whose
means was not difficult to discover,
has uninterruptedly carried on dis
organizing and provocatory propa-
ganda within the country and is con-
stantly endeavoring to bring to
nought all the results of our recon
structive work. These destructive
tendencies have particularly increased
since the recognition of the Soviet
Union by a number of European
states and have assumed an outspo-
ken brigandlike character. Before
their natural death, before their dis
appearance from political existence,
the intellectuals, the shabby remnants
Of the menshevik party have put
forth all their final efforts in close
union with the appropriated feudal
owners, traders, parsons and monks
and assisted by the armed bands of
reaction who took to the forests in
order to escape the laws Of the work.
ers' and peasants government, they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

their ever being employed again under
capitalism. The cost of living has
risen over pre-war days 1874 per cent.
The British income from foreign in
vestments has dropped from one bill
lion dollars per annum to 100000, 900
dollars. Britain is losing markets in
every country in the world. America
is her strongest rival. Even her colo
MES are now becoming industrialized
and are turning up their noses at the
Mother Country" But the men Of
the bull dog breed, the ruling class
of England. will not quit without a
fight. And there will be a fight with
America unless in the meantime. the
working class of England fight it out
with their masters.
COVIET RUSSIA is getting along
- rather nicely in the Orient these
days. Red flags are flying in many
parts of China over Soviet embass.
les and consulates. The Chinese
Eastern Railway is in Communist
hands. The tuchun. WI Pei Flu,
backed by British and American gold
is getting good trouncing by Chang,
backed by Japan, and not opposed at
least by Soviet Russia. 1t would not
be surprising if the British and Am
erican capitalists were eating crow in
stead OF rice, before long, as far as
China is concerned.
JAPAN is expected to sign treaties
- with Russia in a few days.
France, according to reports will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
"Pacifst" Imperialism

Following the best-or worst-traditions of
British imperialism, Premier Macdonald has given
scant consideration to the Sudanese demand for
home rule under the Egyptian government
Zaghlul Pasha, the Egyptian premier, has been
rebuffed apparently and it is probable that the
policy followed in India, that of discouraging de,
mands for independence with airplane bombs will
be extended to include the Sudanese whose recent
demonstrations have alarmed the foreign office.
Macdonald has made too many concessions to
the British imperialsts to be able to change the
policy of suppression at this late date even tho
his protestations of concern for the welfare Of
subject peoples could be taken at their face value
As matter of fact, the Macdonald government
has never attempted to make any change in the
personnel or control of the foreign Office and the
disciples of Curzon have had freer hand than
ever before in melting out punishment to the
colonial nationalities.
IL is noticeable that the liberal journals Of the
middle class in the United States that laud Mac
Donald to the skies have very little to say about
a foreign policy which convicts this preacher Of
pacifsm for the workers Of being more brutal in
his attitude toward the oppressed colonial peoples
than the most outspoken upholder of the empire.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14
Debut of New Orchestra
BY ALFRED v. FRANkENsTEIN


N MOTHER small orchestra with the
~ avowed purpose Of producing ul-
ira modern works. The Progressive
Symphony Orchestra, made its debut
at Kimball Hall under the baton Of
p. F. Harder, whose compositions
made up most OF the program. Mr..
Harder's music is modern enough, but
the ultra touch was lacking. There
was none Of the screaming disson-
ance of the contemporary Parisians,
and not much of their delicacy of in
strumentation.
OF Harder's original musics the
first number and the last were the
most impressive. The first was a
symphonic march, supposedly descip.
tive Of an Indian funeral procession.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

Continued from page II
of the leaders are catholics in name
only and rarely attend mass or any
Of the other Catholic services. This
element favors a friendly alliance
with the Masonic order. The bishops
are strongly opposed to this move,
fearing its effect on the rank and file
who are led to believe that all those
who are not Catholics go to hell,
after death.
NNTARREN S. STONE has not yet
wv made any reply to the CORE
spondence published by John L. Lewis
concerning the relations between the
United Mine Workers of America and
the scab coal mines operated by the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
thru Stone, the head Of that organiza-
ton. Stone being leader in the La
Toilette movement, which claims to
entertain good intentions towards the
workers, is expected to put up some
kind of defense. But then another
scab mine operator is Oswald Garri-
son Willard, one of the earliest sup
porters of "Fightin' Bob" Not alone
is Willard operating a scab mine, but
he ran the New York Evening Post,
open shop, when he owned that pa
per, and on a recent visit to Chicago,
he held banquet in a scab hotel.
We are indebted to the Federated
Press for this information.
THE PRINCE OF WALES is coming
L to Chicago. 1t is rumored that
secret orders have been isued to the
police to LAY off" the bootleggers
while his royal higness is in town.
There may not be any truth in this
report of course, but it is only fair
that the prince be given the benefit
OF the doubt The Swift family was
selected to do the entertainment hon
ors. Those Of you who have followed
the financial gyrations of the big
packers will marvel where the swifts
got the money to put on swell
party. All the packers have been de-
clared bankrupt quite frequently
within the past two years, yet none
OF them have yet applied for berth
in the poor house.
THINGS are livening up little bit
| in England. II is expected that
the Labor Party will make some
gains in the general direction. A good
deal is being made OF Ramsay Mac
Donalds acceptance OF the endowed
auto" from Sir Alexander Grant. The
DAILY WORKER 10 informed By
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

Get a member for the Workers Party and new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

Hoover Predicts Great Future For Radio Industry.
Headline
This master mind will undoubtedly take long
chance one Of these days and announce that two
and two make four
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

Send in that new Sub" todayl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-14

Every day get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party
Evening star., 1924-07-27

With This Coupon 6Oc
and
Printed Tapestry Brussels Rugs. size
c7x54 inches: medallion or neat de-
signs with artistic borders; light and
1t
Evening star., 1924-07-27
48c Washable Cretonnes
24c Yard

Choice Of full bolts or mill
lengths of high-grade yard-wfde
Washable Cretonnes. in light or
dark floral. bird. foliage and tap
estry designs. Plenty alike for
cushions. draperies and coverings
of all kinds.
First and Fourth f1oers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
ArbuckLe In
Role DINA
Mdgdd

KANSAS CITY. Mo. July a.
Roscoe C'Futty'p Arbuekip, former
film comedian. won over hia hardest
audience here last night when he
appeared before the city council
and pleaded for permission b. go 90
with his act ~ "a local thcatcr
Tho Eat comedian. who has been
trying 60 stage comeback since
his acuuittal Ia connection with the
death ~ Virginia Rape, asked the
council Tor forgiveness and a
"chanlc 20 live a decent life and pay
ms debts"
Afbueklo's appearance was the re-.
suit 81 resolution introduced hy
Mrs Margaret sheppard, woman al
deFmap. barring the actor from Local
riheatera. While the resolution wa
being read. Arbucklo entered the
meeting room. Before a vote was
taken. be- asked Tor and received
permission 20 speak
In a brief bat earnest talk 20 the
council Athucklo told of hls efforts
20 cheat back
4 como 20 you ~ Mary Magda
lene- aaklnE Tor forgiveness" the
comedian concluded
The members Of the council took
a fiyeminute recess They crowded
around The comedian and fired ques.
tons az him when they rcoonyencd.
the resolution that would bar Ar.
buckle from tho theaters hers wa
defeated. 10 90 9. Three Of the four
women members Or the council yot
ca 10 Elve FATTY a chance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminal--Pihr Ii--t3tr Presl-
dent Grant. pier 40--Str wciwu Maru
American Can Co.--strs Eidorado. Adml-
raj Rogers.
Bell street Termlnni--U. q. c. q. sno-
homish. u 4. r. Sonoma. destroyorH
a3a, s2a, 3S2.
pier Str Cordova.
Pier B--str Admiral Dewey.
Pier D--Htr II. II Alexander.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunkors--U. n T.. s..
Umhtlla.
u. 4, shipping Board Mooringr- strs
Boarport. Bakersficld Cuprum. lCty OF
Spokane, Wcst IBon, West Gnmbo, West
Henshaw. West Chdron.
Connecticut Street Termlnai--Str Edmoro
san Juan Fish Co.--str Alaska.
Stacy Street Terminal---Ms Mlsaourian,
ms oregon.
Commercial Boiler works--str Santa
Ana.
Duthle's- Power schr Ruby.
Spokane STREET Tcrminal--Str Willfaro.
East Waterway Dock g. Warehouse Co..
Str West Cahokla,
Todd Dry Dooka---stra Patterson, Hanna
Niolson. Nlcls Nielsen.
West Seattle Training atation--Ehg 81.
lieffernans Dry Dock--str West Khdor.
! stronmu. &, s. Relief Nochcs destroy.
cr tender Melville Dostroyors, alS, agi,
a0s.
winslow Marine Railwny--sohru Din
danno, Vancouver, Ella A., Meteor and
Alumna, barRca Coaultlam city. urlffco
and Henry Willard.
Alaska steamship Moorlngs-str kotchi.
kan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
GRAINS DUMPED.
ON MARKET
Prices Finish Higher After
Low Trend Thru Day

CHICAGO. July as.--Grain futures
finished strong and higher on Ahc
board OF trade today, Bulllsh feeling
In wheat was due mainly TO poor
Canadian prospects. The market
turned strong IN tho last half hour
bushels were dumped on the market,
all OF IL being readily absorbed by
leading commission houses.
Poor crop prospects made lively
cash operations, which were strong
and higher turnout the entire trad
ing season.
4 salient session OF the market
was the sale OF May corn Mt 81.
the highest recorded since world war
days,
oats went up with other grains.
Provisions rallied sharply with
grains and hogs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Portland Live Stock

chtfIe--Reeeipts. aloe. Tone OF market.
SLOW. Steers. medium. Ss.75Q7.7b;
common, ii2596.75. heifcrn, medium
ana common, tW5.75. cows. medium
and common. t3.2b05. Gamers and
cutters Stm5.25; bulls, tanners md
bolognns, s2.509J.50; calves. medium
and choice. 1870 lbs down. s7.5OafO.b 30;
100 90 900 lbs, $3.50 Qat50. $50 lbs. up,
10000.
Hogs Receipts. 1905. Tone OF market,
higher. Medium, good and choice, 100
% 200 lbs, Si0.b0Wt1; 200 TO goo lbn.,
ilO6lO.bO; $50 lbs. up, ta.76af0,2G,
packing smooth heavy, 500: packing,
rough heavy bae; slaughter piss.
iO.5Og10; feeders and atockora, $4,000
$50.
sheep - Receipts, 1886. Tone of market,
slow. Lambs hehvywoights, medium
and choice, f8.b01tOi culls and com.
mons, all woIghts, i5.b0Us.50. wothors,
N,bOW7bO ewes, common to choice
i3a5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Arrivals and Departures

Arrired-Juiy 2S.--str Admiral Dewey
ffom Tacoma. At 10 .. M: ms Oregon
from Quadra. at a;so y. M. str Eldorado
from Tacoma. at y. M: str Castle
town from GuaymRS Via ports, al tlB
y. IN.
saiied-July ss.-~s,r Admiral Watson
for Alaska. at 10 n. m: str Castistown
for Han Francisco via Columbia river, at
1880 a. m. July 2s.--str Oduna for
Alaska via Nanaimo, at miduiRht str
Ernest II. Meyer for Tacoma, az $3.50
D. M: str KonEoaan Maru for Kobe via
Portland, Mt stt5 y. III str Yosemite
for aan Francisco via ports. al y. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29

PARADISE VALLEY. July ~
Travellers from two widely divergent
points,. }. Bartlett. principal OF
Tho American school az Shanghai.
China. and Bernhard Zimmerman.
Of New York--paid tribute 20 the
splendid roadway within Rainier Ma.
,ionni park before leaving here lasi
night 20 resume their travels. Bart
lett returning 20 China next week
and Zimmerman 20 return 70 New
York Via tho Panama canal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Denver Live Stock
Mondays Quotations

Cattle Receipts. $500. Market steady.
Beef steers, s7aD.5O; COWS aud hoforn
tfM760, calves, tB@S,75, atookora
and feeders, tid75O. bulls. ta9t6.6O.
Hogs Receipts, 1900, 50W75o higher
Top. 1850, bulk 1o,pOmi01bi plgs,
tTms.
Sheep Receipts $500. Market, steady.
rat lambs, sitmt2sbi feeder lambs,
$3.50 110,b0i owes 400,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
RECORD PRICES
LOOM NEAR
lndustrials Forge Into New
High Ground; Baldwin Up
WALL STREET JOURNAL TINAy-
IIAI. REVIEW

CiAL REVIEW
NEW YORK. July zas-Thu indus.
1rlai averages within a quarter OF
per cent % tho years high. epeeuia-
tive interest showed a tendency 70
yeer from railroad stocks. focusing
particularly on pivotal stocks.
Baldwin forged into new high
ground on the movement at ligA.
while Steel. General Electric and
American Can were active NJ the
beat levels Of the current upawimE.
stenfA sudden putburHt Of strength
TN the late trading OF tho previous
session created an atmosphere OF
optimism regarding the outcome Of
1he yearly dividend meeting and this
spirit made itself felt thruout tho
Industrial list.
Early sales Includes North Amsrl-
can. ses. American Smelling. sar.
NJ 3 Reading, 6iNs, up = Anheon-
de. asa. up = phn.Amerlean II. So!
Southern Pacific. 90. United States
steel. 1885. Off Is American Can.
i29A. of q Baldwin. iisT.. UP -:
bethlehem Steel. 4sis. Off q: u a
O. 50. OFF IL. Kennseott. tgS:
Northern Pacific. esh. up u South
ern Railway. s5A. Off Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-29
Fightin' leighton
Campaigns Rapidly

Charles n, cFightln' , leighton.
candidate for lieutenant governor
viii speak Thursday noon before the
klwnna club. az Auburn. Friday
evening be VIII talk In Eagles hail.
az Ballard.
leighton II hack from trip
thru tho northwestern end Of tho
state. Ito said he found people ''anx
loua Tor now deal NJ Olympia. "
Next week he VIII campaign IN tho
south. leaving later for tho central
and eastern sections Of tho state.