davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Paradise Inn Is
a Popular Spot

Advance reservations at Paradise
inn for the coming weekend. July 26.
arc quite heavy and those who wish
TO stay at the inn that night should
make reservations as soon as pos.
sibie. From now on until the middle
OF August Indications are that travel
will be quite heavy even during mid.
week periods. a number OF large
parties from the East and South are
scheduled for dates during the early
part OF August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

fore We had the border patrol force
such fragrant violations, OF course,
will be checked considerably now.
Hut 40 men. guarding 5000
miles of border. cannot begin 70
cope with u ALL"
Immigrants arc sneakInE into the
United States all along tho Mexican
and Canadian borders aud tho Flor
ida coast, Sihmy declares
ION the upper Rio Gmnds. where
tho river Is shallow he explains,
'acores Of MeXicans have been In
tho business of wpdlnk across with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
nv LARRY BoARpMAN

tITAsHINGToN. July s5.-"Booi-
w iegging" Of aliens is increasing
since the new aud strictcr immigra.
ton law went into effect
Tho new border patrol cannot be.
GIN 20 stop Il. either,
Last year 1900. 900 foreigners
were permitted to enter the United
States. Five hundred thousand more
were smugslcd in, That means J..
zoo. 600 gained access 10 this eoun.
ny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

excavation. hurtled thru the roof OF
g shed where John Walters. animal
attendant at the Stanley park zoo.
was working, and killed him in,
stantly when 1t struck him on the
head
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
HERE'S FRIDAYS 5
BEST CONCERTS FOR
WIRELESS RECEPTION

Copyright 1884. ~ United Preusl
NTEAF. New York li29 metrFsl
w Z p. m. + S THE Hap.
pinesa boys.
WLAG. Minneapolis Ai5
mctcrnl sis y. N. c. $. t.
Phclan park band.
WEAS. Louisville 600 motcrsl
7.3O y. IN. {. s. T Studio con.
cert and program from leading
thcatrrs and hotels
wGY. schenectady 1850 mctcrsl
$40 y. m. = S. t. Radio dramn
- Night OFF"
WY, New York No5 mctcrsl
7is y. m. L, y. T-''Plhntation
Night"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

oysters cannot live in water con.
tanning less than 81 parts OF salt TO
every thousand OF water.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
ENGDAHL, BROWDER AND
/, WILLIAMSON AT |. Y. D.
DEMONSTRATION SUNDAY

Large numbers of workers, es-
pecialIy the young, are expected at
the annual demonstration of Inter
national Youth Day in Chicago to-
morrow, at Northwest Hall, to be
held under the auspices Of the
Young Workers League.
J. Louis EngdahI, editor Of the
DAILY WORKER, Earl r. Browder,
editor Of the Labor Herald, and
John Williamson, member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Young
Communist international, are the
speakers, and they Will explain the
significance Of international Youth
Day this year and the problems
which confront the working class
youth Of this country.
The Young Workers League or
chestra, the best Of lite kind In Am
erica, will render a number OF revo-
IutIonary selections, which, together
with other excellent numbers, will
embeIIIsh the program to a rebeps
taste.
Young workers and old, come In
masses TO tbIs meetlngi
Tho hah 10 situated at North and
Western avenues, and admission 10
only two bits, 20 oents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
PENNSYLVANIA MINERS
CHEER GITLOW ATTACK
ON FOES or WORKERS

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 5-Hun-
dreds Of miners and their families
packed the Finnish Hall at Walkers
town, Pa, to hear Benjamin GitIow,
vice-presldential candidate OF the
Workers Party, and eheered to the
roof the Communists denunciation
Of coIIldge, Davis and LaFollette
as the foes Of the workers Of Amer.
lea.
The miners applauded the Com
munlst platform, and Soviet Russia
and contributed literally TO the
campaign In spite Of the fact that
many Of them are unemployed. The
LaFolletteltes can have their Spree
kels and vanderIlps, but the Com
munIsts depend for their financial
support upon the workers In the
mines and mills and factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Alexander H0wat Out for Foster
MORGAN'S OFFICE BOY
IN BERLIN WORKING ON
The GERMAN WORKERS |

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER)
BERLIN, Sept. 5. - Owen D.
Young, head Of the Morgan-controI-
led Western Electric Co., has just
reached Berlin for the purpose Of
taking over the organization of the
practical and technical side Of the
Dawes plan and the London Agree
ments.
Mr.. Morgan, whose little scheme
Is on the floor right now, Is assured
Of results by having his personal
agent, Young, right on the spot look
ing out for all the little details with
which such an important gent as J.
P. Morgan cannot be bothered
every minute of the day.
While Young is perfeeting the
plans for the ensIavement Of the
German and international working
class to the IL hour day, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. p. Morgan are preparing for
a swell time in Scotland where the
King and Queen will carouse with
them. In the meantime Ram Mac
Donald wears his silk breeches and
the unemployed continue to "unem-
ploy."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Terror REIGN
IN PATERSON
SILK STRIKE
10Y Men and Women
Are Arrested
BY n. M. WICKS
Especial to The Daily Worker)


PATERSON, N. j., Sept. S.
Police terrorism is rampant in
Paterson as the strike of the
Associated Silk Workers nears
the end of its fourth week.
One hundred and seven men
and women strikers were ar
rested here today and herded
into all available patrol wagons
and Communicated busse S
while engaging in peaceful
picketiTg of the Gilt Edge Mills.
107 Arrested.
This morning a picket line of one
thousand marched around the mill Of
Sorosky Brothers and this afternoon
the pickets divided and picketed two
mills, the Edwin B. David concern
and the Gilt Edge Mill, where the as
sault by the police took place.
Philip Diamond, one of the prop
rietors Of the Gilt Edge, was a striker
in 1913, but later became a capitalist
henchman, being appointed commits
sioner of public works, and later, COM
missioner of finance in Paterson.
Boss Orders Raids.
He ordered the police to raid the
pickets and the publisher of one of
the local kept rags, the Press-Guard-
ian, also assisted the police in their
attack upon the strikers.
Many Signed up.
The strike today is in its fourth
week and many mills have been and
are signing up every day. But some
of the larger mills are prepared for
a stubborn fight affecting some eight
thousand strikers.
The local strike committee has
made an urgent appeal for funds
which are badly needed and sym.
pathizers of the men on strike are
urged to contribute as much as they
can.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
Mine WORKERS
LEADER STANDS
FOR COMMUNIST
Makes Public Statement
at Springfield
BY KARL REEVE
(Staff Writer, Daily Worker)


SPRINGFIELD, H., Sept. S.
III am for Comrade William
z. Foster for President of the
United States" Alexander
Howat Numbered out to the
audience at Fosters meeting in
Carpenters Hall here.
Howat spoke at the request
of Foster and John Watt, chair
man, after he had been spied
in the audience.
II have watched Foster for
many years." Howat said, "and
the capitalist press lies about
him and misrepresents him to
the public. Foster has for many
years done his part for the
workers of this country and l
am for Foster for President be-
cause he has stood staunchly,
both against the capitalists and
against the reactionary trade
union officials for the working
class"
Refuses To Support Bob.
II have in my grip a letter re-
ceived two weeks ago." Howat con-
tinued, from prominent Official of
the United Nine Workers of Ameri-
ca. This reactionary Official tells me
that unless / endorse LaFolletteN for
president, he can no longer support
me in my fight for justice in the
miners union. He says he hears I'm
supporting Bill Foster, and if 1 con-
tinue to do 1t, he will withdraw his
support from me.
Foster and l are alike in the re-
spect that if the time ever comes
when a reactionary Official of a union
tries to dictate to us who we should
vote for and what our political views
should be, we tell him to go to hell.
'LaFollette had his chance to do
something worth while for the work.
ers in st. Paul on June II. He had
his chance to come out for the work.
ers by indorsing a class farmer-labor
party. And he denounced us and in
suited every delegate to the st. Paul
convention. Well, If LaFollette
doesn't want my support. 1 am not
begging him to take it. / hope Bill
Foster will be elected president Of the
United States, If not this year, in the
next presidential election"
LaFoIIette For Capitalism.
Foster declared that LaFollette is a
capitalist candidate because he is in
favor of prolonging the system of
wage slavery. The system of wage
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
CAN'T ROUSE
OLANDER ON
JOB CRISIS
Says Miners Must Push
Issue to the Front

On the eve of the assembling
of the And Annual Convention
of the Illinois Federation Of
Labor, at Peoria, Monday, a
indications were that the fed
GRAFTON officials would have no
recommendations to make on
the burning question of grow
ing unemployment, especially
the tremendously urgent job
less problem among the 1oO,-
600 coal miners of the state.
While President John H.
Walker was in Springfield, ILL.,,
yesterday, preparing for the
convention, Secretary Victor
Olander, in Chicago, passed the
buck completely over to the
miners themselves.
Up to the Miners.
ut will be entirely up to the coal
miners themselves to bring recon-
mendations to the convention for the
relieving OF the unemployment situa-
ton, and every other pressing condi-
ton in the Illinois coal mipes," Sec
Rotary Olander told the DAILY
WORKER.
This is significant in view Of the
fact that President Walker is a mem
Der of the coal miners union, and close
ly associated with President Frank
Harrington of the Illinois miners.
Secretary Olander, however, ex-
plains the peculiar attitude that he,
as an official, takes toward his duties.
oIander States Views.
"The officers of the unions in the
American Federation of Labor" said
olander, in all seriousness, never
make recommendation to the men,
bership. The pressure comes from
the men themselves"
Secretary Olander's record has been
quite the other way around. His job
has been sitting on the lid trying to
prevent the rank and file from put
ting its desires into fleet.
When pressed for a statement of
his personal opinion on the grow
ing unemployment, especially among
the coal miners, Secretary Olander
repeated tina the would be governed
entirely by the opinions of the men on
the job.
1.-THE men in the trade" he said,
they know best"
600 Delegates to Attend.
1t is estimated that 600 delegates
will attend the Peoria convention.
In spite Of the fact, which is
emphasized by Secretary Olander's
declarations, that the state federation
is of little aid to the coal miners,
nevertheless, a large delegation of
coal miners is expected to be in at
tendance. Many of these delegates
will come from districts where the
mines have been completely shut
down, and where there has been no
work for months.
Secretary Olander had an opinion,
however, on the State Cossaclrs, again
being urged by the Illinois Chamber
of Commerce.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
WORKERS HOOT
BLACKSHIRTED
WORLD FLYER
New York Communists
in Anti-Fascist Moue


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Two
thousand workers, headed by
Comrade Enea Sormenti, pro-
minent member of the Italian
Federation of the Workers Par
ty, fought their way into the
New York Central station last
night and hooted Antonio Loca-
tell, notorious Fascist sympa-
thizer, who arrived here for a
warm welcome at the hands OF
American society leaders after
his. unsuccessful attempt to. fly
around the world.
The demonstration was or
ganized after Comrade Sormen-
ii, who is associate editor of
I'll Lavoratore," daily organ of
the Italian Communists in
America, had finished address,
ing a mass meeting of Italian
workers in Manhattan Lyceum.
AS the meeting was about to
break up, word came that Loca-
tell was to arrive on a late
train.
Recall Fascist Telegram.
The workers Immediately recalled
the telegram which Locatelli sent to
Mussolini when he left Italy on his
flying expedition:
Italy should be ashamed to make
an cutlery because of the death Of that
traitor, Matteotti!"
Within few minutes, the Italian
men and women were marching thru
the streets towards the railway sta.
ton, while hundreds of sympathizers
joined them on the way, so that when
the workers began to throng into the
station, the guards were powerless to
hold them back.
Hoot Locatelli.
Defying the police who tried to
break up the demonstration, the work.
ers waited until someone in the crowd
caught sight of Locatelli. Then a
roar went up from the threats OF the
masses: Down with the Fascist!
Down with the murderers OF the
workers."
IL was necessary for the police to
break thru the crowd and convey
Located, thru side street, to wait.
ing automobile in which he was taken
to a hotel.
The official welcome to the black.
shirted airman will be dispensed with
since the wrath of the Italo-American
workers is feared by his Official hosts
in this country.
Cs.L. r
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

Subscribe for "Your Daily"
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
The Communist Candidates Them Over!


GEORGE MAURER Workers congress from the Eob
- Congressional District, Chicago
Born California Age
Member Office Union No 127s5
Joined W. w. In corr.,i.
Party 1921 and Workers at format
Arrested 1918 for time In Military
Former secretary Of Workers District
w. p Secretary o. Labor p,n.. o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
TO Search Germany.

BERLIN, Sept. 5.-The German gov.
eminent announced today that the in.
terallied control commission will be.
gin final and general inspection Of
German ornaments on Monday to as.
certain whether they are within treaty
limits.
The government appealed to the
people not to interfere or cause
trouble.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
ONLY TEN DAYS LEFT! SPEED UP!
Signatures Place Workers Party Candidates on the Ballot
in Illinois Coming in Faster.
WATCH THE FIGURES GROW!

CONGRESSIONAL District
No George Maurer candidate biggest
Chicago and Illinois
grew 10
An additional 100
675 District No. Frank Pelsno candidate
delayed sending petitions
popularity
their signatures petitions
There left
ballot following S he to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-06
LEFT Wing TO
have PLAN At
PEORIA MEET
Foster Flags Walker
and Harrington

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. S.
John Walker, Frank harrington
and the other reactionary ILL
nois labor leaders who are ex-
pected to be present at the H.
Iinois State Federation of Labor
convention at Peoria, Monday,
do not represent the interests
of the workers, VIM. z. Foster
told the DAILY WORKER to-
day.
Takers Have No Solution.
'In the face of a grave in
dustrial crisis and a severe I'M
employment situation" said
Foster, these so-called labor
leaders can give no solution to
the open shop drive of the EN-
ployers.
"The trades unions are dwindling
in membership, unemployment is ram
pant, millions of workers are unor-
ganized. and yet the labor leaders
spout DISQUALIFICATION, and advise
either cheapening of production or
some fantastic scheme of electriza-
ton which cannot be effected and
which would not better conditions for
the workers.
Left Wing At Peoria.
There will be a left wing in the
Federation of Labor convention at
Peoria next week. They will offer the
only program, in my mind, which will
solve the problems of the rank and
file workers. That is, a demand that
the labor leaders institute a drive for
the unorganized workers,
that unemployment be eliminated by
institution of the shorter work day.
that where unemployment occurs the
industry itself take over the burden
and pay unemployment benefits, and
that a strong workers and farmers
class labor party be Endorsed by the
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
NOTED SPEAKERS
WILL APPEAR AT
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. T. E. Elgin, pastor of the Bap-
tist church. makes the following an
nouncement to the people of Winslow
Ways by which the American peo-
pie can preserve their liberties and
their institutions will be discussed
from many angles by three speakers
who will be sent here by the Flying
Squadron Foundation on Friday and
Saturday, August 20 and both. These
speakers come in relays, something
after the plan of the Chautauqua, the
first speaker being DR.. d. Leigh Col
win, who served as captain during the
World war DR.. Colvin will speak on
"The Present Prohibition Situation"
"Oliver w. Stewart, who is presi
dent of the organization, and Miss
Norma c. Brown, secretary, will be
heard on the second night. Mr.. Ste
wart is widely known for his elo
quence and clarity of thought and has
made record for managing this
group of speakers in tour which has
covered every part of the United
States and has touched nearly thou
sand communities without missing
single series of meetings. Because of
her youth (she is only 24) Miss Brown
was heralded as the "girl orator" by
the New York and Boston papers while
she was in those cities last summer
These speakers are said to have
travelled from Mexico to Canada and
from the Pacific to the farthermost
point on the Bay of Fundy in Maine,
speaking from two to four times each
day and appearing before new aud
fences every "A hours. They have not
been deferred by floods, landslides,
storms, deep SHOWS or belated train
service
'These meetings will be held in the
Baptist church, at 500 D. M each
day, and will be in the nature of a
community rally. No admission charge
will be made"
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
REV. ENYEART WILL PREACH
AT THE NEXT UNION SERVICE

A good audience attended the union
services last Sunday evening and lis
tened to a strong sermon by Rev. T.
E. Elgin of the Baptist church. Rev.
Enyeart will preach the sermon next
Sunday evening. The union services
will be concluded with the last Sun
day in August
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Speculation VS.. Certainties"

When they asked the dying Fara-
day, what are your speculations" he
replied that he was not "pillowing his
head on any speculations." Said he,
II know whom l have believed, and
am persuaded that He is able to keep
that which / have committed to Him
against that day. Exchange.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w r, Martin Pastor

w. IL. MdfL1n, pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a. IN. Preach
ing at IL a. m. Sermon by Wilbur
Hensley. Subject: Selling Our Birth
right" Union service at p. m. A
cordial invitation to all.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Services at Woman's club room, ev-
cry Sunday at IL a. m. Wednesday
evening at p. m. Sunday school,
9:45 a. m. A cordial >xnvitation to all.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCI
Rev J. o. Barrette. Sundays: First
mass at a. n Sermon in Spanish.
Second mass, 1000 a. m. Sermon in
English. After the second mass Sun
day school in English. 7:90 p. M,
evening devotion On week days, mass
every morning at 500 a. m. Mondays
and Tuesdays services in Holbrook.
FOUR FOLD GOSPEL ASSEMBLY
Rev. T. N. Carter, Jr. Pastor and
Mrs. IT. N. Carter, Jr., Assistant
Pastor.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Church 11:00 a. m. and 500 p. m.
Bible Glass each Tuesday eve. p. m.
Mid-week Prayer Meeting at 4O5 w.
Fourth Street, Wednesday morning
$50 a. M
Prayer and Discussion meeting Cat
place appointed) taking up any Scrip
tural points those attending meetings
may bring up, each Thursday evening
at 8 p. m.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
Lead the WaY

The best way to lead your boy to
heaven is to go that way yourself
Western Christian Advocate
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. T. E. Elgin, Pastor
Sunday school at 945 a. m. Norm
ing worship and sermon at IL. Sub
iect: Gods Call to a Larger Chris
tian Life" Prayer services Wednes-
dav AFT n m
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-22
CHURCH ono
sa,,0d15 Schools
NJ. Il. CHURCH

Sunday school at 9:45 a. M Preach
ing at IL a. IN. The pastor will
nreach
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
A Bankers Despair

Mr.. Peter j. Brady, chief labor lieutenant OF
Tammany Hall and president of the Federation
Bank of New York, has just returned from tn,
British Trade Union Congress which he attended
as the fraternal delegate of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Mr.. Brady did not return the cheerful man he
was when he left. AT the British Trade Union Con
gress the labor banker had occasion to listen to an
address by Comrade Tomsky, in behalf of the Red
Trade Union International. Judging by the bitter
ness of his attack Tomsky, Mr.. Brady was not
satisfied with the Roadway made by the revolution.
airy labor leader. Furthermore, the Tammany
satellite was compelled to report that there is a
haunting fear among the European workers that
the big business interests are planning to make
them pay for the war.
The best evidence of banker Brady's despair is
his comment on the conditions of the labor move
ment. Mr.. Brady tells that the Communists
have at last been routed in their efforts to win
foothold. Let be charitable and say that Bradys
imagination is working overtime. The fact of the
matter is that within the last year the Commun-
lists have tremendously increased their prestige
and influence in the political and economic organ
izatiOns of the working class of Europe.
AT the last Congress of the Metal Trades Union
of Germany, perhaps the biggest labor union in the
the hardest fight they have ever had The Com
munists were cheated out of a victory by a narrow
margin which the government socialists secured
only thru the financial and political assistance of
the uppermost section of the exploiting class In
France, the drift toward the left toward the Com
munist, is most marked in the labor unions. In
Italy, Communist influence is growing by leaps
and bounds. Spain, Portugal, Bulgaria and the
Scandinavian countries tell the same story.
But what can one expect from labor leader who
spends his time in business ventures and question
able political deals? What can one expect from a
labor lieutenant of capital who is working fever
ishly in an attempt to organize. a proitseeking
corporation and in an effort to deliver the workers
votes to that notorious gang Of ward-heelers and
Doodle politicians residing in Tammany Hall?
Apparently, despair is the last refuge of the labor
misleader.