davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

New York, 8. ledna. - Di-
vok& vichfice, jez bicovala vo-
dy Jiznfho zalivu po diva dny,
zahubila dev9t muzd poblfxe
Fire Island dnes veter. Sedn
2 Mich zahynulo smrtf hrdint,
nebot' Sc pokusili zachr&niti
til muze, jichz LODI byia Emf
tana vlnami op3tovne vrha-
na proti bfehu ostrova.
Diva, kdyz byli watt t6mSf
mrtvi z ostrova, zahynuli,
kdyx obrovsk& vlna vyunrStila
lod' z&chranct do velik6 WISE
> pax whla ii zp8t do penfcl-
no Sc more. z muzd ma Glunu
ysichni smeteni do vim az ma
tfi - jednoho zachr&n9n6ho
q dvou z&chranc1.
T9la tech, kdoz byli vrzeni
do vzdouvajfcfch Sc vim, uni
zela dpln9 . byla nepochybn6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

Canton, O., 8. lledna. - Jis-
ty bohaty zdejsf tovarnik byl
zatcen serifem G. w. Kirkem
a policejnfm kapit&nem Clar-
KEN dnes vecer q jest vysly-
chan vzhledem k smrti sleGny
Ruth Hunterove, 18lete, jeifz
t9lo bylo nalezeno blfze mesta
dnes casne rano. Ma tele byly
jist6 rany, avsak ty die dobro
zdani l6kafh nemohly pfivodi-
tt smrt. Bud zemfela divka
n6sledkem strachu hebo po po
zitf slime davky nzjak6ho dro-
gu, COZ bude nepochybne zjis.
t9no vySetfovanfm.
Proti zatcenemu muzi byla
prozatim vznesena zaloba pro
nez& &konitou drzebnost lihovin,
aby mohl byti podrzen We We
zenf. Panuje totiz od0vodn9n6
podezfenf, ze byl We spoletno-
sti dfvky v osudny veGer q ze
pred tim uchazel Sc qfj jeff
pffzefi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
MElICn POVsTALG PORAzEN.


M6sto Mexiko, 8. ledna. ~
Povstaleck6 vojsko pod gen
MarcialenA Cavazosem, jez ..
hrozovalo Pachpcu, hlavni ml
sto statn Hidalgo, bylo porazs
no federkly pod velenfm gen
Pedro Gabay-e po boji trvav.
Sim asi hodinu. Pachuca, 81
mil severovychedn9 cd M6sta
Mexika, jest jednim 2 nejstal
sfch b&hskych NEST v repub.
lice.
Rebelove vytrhali zeleznix-
nj koleie pred zahajenfm tazc
nj ma Pachucu. Soucasn9 Ga
bayovym protiQtokem ma vol.
sko Cazazosovo, silny oddil
byl vyslan 2 M6ata Mexika,
aby spolupnsobil $ gen. Ga
bayern proti rebelim.
Mesto Mexiko, 8. ledna. -
Obregonova vl&da, povzbuze-
ma vyhlfdkou ma zisk&nf anne
rickych zbrani q stfeliva, chy-
sta Sc zahajiti silnou ofensivu
r.oti revolucionArIm. "B9heu1
til neb ctyf dnd velike hnutf
bude V proudu, jehoz cflem
hude zkruSeni vzpoury. Situa-
go sxm6ni sc, pax rychle," pro-
hlksil dnes ieden vynikajfcf l.
tetlulk vl&dnf.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

Washington, 3. ledna.Me
'xicke uniove delnictvo hlasi sc
u velikem poctu do ar1n&d pre-
sidenta Obregona, Remaldo
Cervantes Torres, sekretaf Il
'stfednfho vyboru Mexicke fe-
dcrace prace, pravf v dopise
Samuelu Gompersovi, jenz byl
Jim dres uverejn6n.
Uniov6 d9lnictvo v rnzntch
koncinach republiky ochotn9
pry odpov6d9lo ma vyzvu Via
dy q zvlastnf straz o 100 mu-
zich, konajfcf hlfdku u palace
Chapultepec, dfedni residence
presid dentovy, sklada sc re Gle
nj federace, "coz jest nejlep-
Sim ddkazem shody mezi del
nickymi uniemi vl&dou pre-
sidenta Obregona."
V prohlasenf vydanem zde
dnes mexickym vyslanectvfm
Sc pravf:
Gen. Caraveo docflil roz-
hodneho vft6zstvf mad rebelv
pod gen. Figuerou, We state
Guerrero. Jeho vojsko prona-
sleduie roxprasen& rebely, tax
ze pima zpr&va o bitve nebyla
dosud podana sekret&fi v&lky.
avaak ocek&v& se kazdou chvi-
IL ..A...-s.'.. s.l
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

razu. Byl vnesen do blizk6 IL
fadovnv lfgy pro Ochranu wi
rat. kde zranenf jeho osetfeno
bylo lekafi. Zda Sc vsak, ze
JIuckievic ma rozstipenou le.
beGni kost. \
DostavivM SIC mrazfk uspisi
jinak sezonu bruslenf a v par
cfch snad zahajeno bude pro-
hanenf ma led9 jiz dnes. iak
wcera sliboval parkovnf komi-
saf Rowe. Use jest pry pfipra
veno bruslenf marianne, iestli
ze arci nepopustf mnohoslibny
pfitomny mraz.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
zkHADNk sMRT MLADE DivkY.
BOHATY TOVARNfK ZATCEN MA TEzKE
PODEZRENf.

Divka, dcera manzeln C. E.
Hunterovych, opustila domov
v 8 hodin vecer, aby Sc sesla
Sc svym bratrem pred jistym
divadlem zdejsim. Nell v dmy
slu zajfti spolecn6 do tanecni
zabavy. Kdyz byl mlady Hun
ter marne cekal do pull desa-
te, odesel domd, kde bylo mu
feceno rodici, ze sestra davno
odesla. Jati obavami, rodice
syn hned zahajili patranf a po
zadali policii 0 pomoc, vzavse
ma stanici potografii dfvky.
DIE teto fotografie pozd9ji
ztotoznena, kdyz t9lo jeff ma
lezeno bylo ma pust& cest9 til
mile cd m9sta Fredem Custe
rem a ma stanici pfivezeno.
Policie jest toho mfnenf, ze
divka byla vylakana ma vyjfzd
ku v automobile, avsak jakym
zpisobem byla smrt jeff pfi-
vod6na, nenf dosud vysvetle-
, ~ q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

NEK0LIK OSOB BYLO PORANENO, OBY
VATELSTVO v ZDESENf.

J Ancona, Italie, 8. ledna. -
Patnact dalsich otresI zema
RUNE silly nasledovalo zachvG-
Wy, pocitene zde vcera v pro-
vinciich Ascoli- -Picceno, Mace
rata, Ancona a Pesaroe Urbi-
no. Zem6tresenf bylo nejprud-
81 v okoli Pesara. Znacna Sko-
da byla zpIsobena a n6kolik
osob poraneno.
Zpravy zde obdrzene sd6-
luji, ze mezi obyvatelstvem
nastalo velike zd9Seni a Re
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
AUGHEsovA vALkA Sc sOVfN.
sEkRETkR sIkTu vzHAA M Ht
DAl$l 0bvlNEnl.
VYZ4VALY AMERICKE KOMUNISTY, ABY
sH SVADELN MALE FARMARE".

.ze Sby rsan IA a.ssdost a1isric,
kych soudruhd pro prvnf tfsfo
dennfho komunistickeho listu
" anglicin9) Daily Worker.
jenz zacne vychazeti l. ledna
1924 v New Yorku."
Tudfz toto obvin6ni odborn
statu tyka Sc nejnov9jsf Gin
nosti ruskych komunistd v sou
vislosti s cinnosti jejich stou-
pencil We Spojenych Statech.
Zaroveh vsak v tomto clanku.
'neni nejmensf vyzvy, aby anne
|ricti komuniste chapali sc ma
silf, aniz neni zadneho zfejme-
no vztahu mezi sov6tskou via
dou ruskou a onim clankem,
vyima Zinov6vova vztahu k
moskevske Wade.
Y senate senator Borah 2 l.
daha a senator Norris 2 Ne
brasky pozadovali, aby odbor
statu podal dikazy, ze komu-
nisticka propaganda nynf We
dena zde vychazi Cd sov6tske
vlady. Senator Lodge dal ujis-
tent, ze vybor pro vztahy s ci.
zinou, jehoz jest pfedsedou,
podnikne toto vysetrovani. 6
myslem sekretafe statu pfi u
verejn9nf dnesniho cl4nkii pa
trne bylo podepffti obvin9nf
drive ucin9na, avsak jeho kri-
tikove poukazujf. ze 8 tim ne
docfiil zadn@ho "pronikaveho
1sp6chu". Pravf, ze sov9tska
vlada sotva mize byti Cinema
zodpov6dnou "a clanek uve-
fejneny v Pravde, ktery jest
celkem krotkf q sotva uv&df Y
nebezpeci "americke institu-
ce."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

Washington, IS. ledna. >
Rusky appel k americkym ko
jmunistIm, ably "vyrvali anne
rickou d9lnickou tridu a jei
unie re svfrajicfho je mrtveht
objeti Gomperse a jinych a
gentd kapitalu" made vsech
no ably hledeli ziskati male
farmafe, kterazto prace dlt
moskevskych komunistd byls
zapocata zalozenim farmafsk>
delhicke strany zde, uverei'
men byl dnes vecer americkor
|viAdou. =
&C Dor statu vratil Sc k Il
- dalsim odhalenfm revo'
l.sni rusk6 propagandy, We.
.n'e proti zdejsi vlade, COZ
bylo tou hlavni pricinou, proc
sekretsr Hughes odeprel vyjed
navati Ruskem q postavil sc
proti uznanf tamnf vlady.
Mezi tim CO senatori prfzni.
vi uznani Ruska prohlasovali,
ze nedavny material, uverejne
ny odborem stAtu, jest "stard
pfsnicka" q pozadovali vyse-
tfovani obvin9nf odboru statu,
tyz sbiral dalsf material. Dnes
vecer uvefejnil "pfeklad clan.
ku, jenz sc objevil v moskev-
ske Pravde, els. 284 re dne
"a. prosince. 1923, z pera G.
Zinoveva, pfedsedy petrohrad-
sk6ho sov6tu, pfedsedy komu-
nistick@ internationally, elena
vseruskeho tistfednfho vyboru
a elena federace lstrednfch
vykonnych vtbort.
olanek jest adresovan came
rickym komunisthm" a po-
znamka pod MIN vysvetluje,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

memo mluviti v zasedalni NEST
ske rady prostNm obtanim,
Ovsem must kazdv pcdobn5
recnik se drive ohlasiti pfedem
u predsedy m6stsk6 rady, kite
remu bude arci nutno oznaci-
ii thema feci.
Now statut stce pran, ze
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

Vcera byl zatcen pfi cinu do
padeny 16-lety mladfk, ktery
utekl pred dv6ma tydny po-
zorovacf stanice pro mladi-
stve darebaky V Columbus.
Mladfk nemM v Cleveland9 do
nova a pfeepaval divadlech
pohyblivJch obrazkh. Ma O.
tazku. proc rozbijel okna, Od-
pov9del, lie finkot padajfcfch
skelnych stfepin pnsobilo nlu
rozkos." Byl pfedan juveniAl-
nfmu soudu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

mnozf lide pfenocuji dos,,d
pod sirou 'oblohou, obavajice
Sc vratiti Sc do svych pribyt-
kd. Nasledkem pfevladajiciho
mraziveho pocasi panuje mezi
mimi velke utrpeni.
Otresy poskodily telegraph
spojenf, takze vsechny po-
drobnosti nejsou dosud znamy,
ale iisto jest, ze zadna zahu-
ba zivotI lidskych sc neuda-
la.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

schnze m6stsask radv mair byti
konAny kazd4 pond6lf, ale novi
radni odhlasovAli, ze diva po-
slednf pond7lky v cervenc' a
tfi prvnf ' sfspnu mali byti la
ko dosud pranlninami. podob.
ne j pond6lf pied listopadovy
mi volbami.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04

Starkweather ave. S. w. sjfz.
del po svahu ) vrazil hlavou
|pffmo do tel6fonniho sloupu
Mladik se uhnul jinyfn san
kan, COZ bylo pfitinou jsho q.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
|MLADfK PoDIvNE zALIBY

Y okolf policejni stanice ma
Broadway . BEs,nner ave. ba-
vii Sc nezn6mt pachatel po j.
stou ddbu vytlculk&nfm oxen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
" MOVE MEsTsKE RADE
BuDE MlTI PRAvO fsLovA
kAzDY oBcAN.

Y souhiase $ noJ.ym NEST
lsly5n1 charterem vsu; blla NEST
Islt& rada 40 domAcf fadu od-
'stayec. die ktereh0 Ne umoz-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-01-04
zRANEN PRI sAnKovANl.

Ma Wiley ave. bavil se vce
ra odpoledne s&iSkov&nfm lie.
lett V&claw LucQkievic, 1927
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Hat Brushes at $2.75
Creom Jars at $1.75
JeaUeI BoEes at $8.95
Picture Frames at $3.o5
Military Brushes at SS.o5
pair
Gents Combs at 81
PaIals Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Nal Files, Cntele Knives,
at 81 each
Cntiele Scissors at $1.75
Shoe Hooks at ST
Shoe Horns at $2.25
Salve Jars at $1.25
Cloth Brushes at IS
Evening star., 1924-06-08
A Special Selling for Monday of
Gift Toilet Articles

Beautiful gift suggestions in the knifeedge of imitation
amber,
of the folowing
Evening star., 1924-06-08

Mirrors at S8.95
Havbrnshcs at $5.o5
Dressing Combs at $50
Puff Bores and Hair Re-
cci7'crs at $3.o5.
Large Size Trays at $6.o5
Nail Buffers. 7Vith change
able ehamots, at S2.25
Evening star., 1924-06-08

There's Yes, Yes. In Year Eyes,
E69 Trot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
Many Loggers Killed
in Accidents Due to
Speed-up System
BY SYDNEY WARREN.

staff Correspondent of the Fed. Press)
VANCOUVER, B. c., June S.-Last
year 1896 fatal industrial accidents
took place in Canada. OF this num-
Der 1913 were in the logging industry,
101 of them in British Columbia. Only
one-fourth of the loggers in the in
dustry are in British Columbia while
more than one-half of the fatal acct
dents occur in this province.
Fatalities for the entire lumber in
dustry Of the Dominion, which in
cludes logging, sawmills, planning mills
and pulp and paper mills, for 1928,
were 253 and British Columbia ac-
counted for 120. These figures COM
pared with the year 1922 show an in
crease of 261s per cent in fatal acct
dents, which proves that the speeding
up system is making the industry
more hazardous every year.
OF the 1913 fatal accidents in the
logging industry during 1923, 81 were
fallers, most of whom met their end
thru speeding up caused by piece and
contract work. Speeding up Of lum-
Der workers has made 1t possible for
the camps Of this province to cut al
most third more logs than the mills
can handle. The timber barons are
closing down for the summer and the
lumberjack is receiving as a reward
a vacation Of enforced idleness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
JOHN D. DOUGH
GIVES Y. ". c. A.
TASTE FOR WAR
Promise Good Work in
Next Carnage
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK, June S.-John d.
Rockefeller, Jr., has promised to give
dollar for dollar to the pledges of the
delegates to the Y. w. c. A. conven-
ton held here recently. Other large
donations were made by Harry Payne
Whitney, the Rockefeller foundation,
and the estate of Miss Annie Reynolds
of Hartford, Connecticut.
At the same time the convention de-
cided to withdraw it's work from
France, Russia, Malaga, Roumania and
the Baltic states, and to discontinue
migration service at European ports.
The Y. w. C. A. will turn ifs atten-
ton to better fields for exploitation,
South America, Mexico, China, Japan
and India.
AS was to be expected the associa-
ton made a great parade of its patri-
otism, and actually boosted of the fact
that its service in the past war is but
a shadow of its deeds in future ones.
Says the New York Times in COM
menting on this service.
ITO help maintain and extend the
activities Of this institution is the
highest kind of patriotism and the
noblest form OF philanthropy"
AS late as last simmer prominent
representatives of the Y. w. c. A. were
belittling their participation in the
last war and assuring hecklers that
slight tho it was, it would not be re-
peated in the next conflict. But the
Y. w. G. A. at a pacifst conference
and the Y. w. C. A. with strength re-
newed by new militarist backing are
two different things.
Voting membership, formerly held
only by members Of the Churches of
Christ in America, has now been ex-
tended conditionally to Christian mon
church members. The delegates herald
themselves as the most advanced of
liberals because OF this step.
However, It's ratification hinges on
its adoption by the 1926 convention.
and even then no single association
will be obliged to adopt 1t.
Not content with these strings to
their liberal" measure, the delegates
have provided that "three.fourths Of
the board members, including three
fourths OF the officers of the Associa-
ton, shall be members of churches
eligible TO membership in the Federal
Council of the Churches Of Christ in
America" and the threefourths Of
each local delegation to the national
convention shall be similarly consti-
tuted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

to begin Immediately an aggressive
campaign for new Affiliations with the
party. The convention decided to
raise $4,000 fund for the 1924
United States presidential campaign
and the Massachusetts state election
campaign. A special campaign fund
committee is to be elected by the
state executive committee for raising
funds. A quota for each city is to be
worked out, taking as basis the pop
ulation and the party strength.
The Youngest Of Them All.
In the morning session one Of the
delegates adopted a pessimistic strain
and urged that nothing be done at
this time. He was soundly squelched
by one of the stitchers' delegates,
SO years young. To the charge that
the convention was attended by youth
full enthusiasts she commended those
who had enthusiasm for this wonder
full movement that was taking shape.
She called on all the delegates to act
as energetic workers in behalf Of the
FarmerLabor party movement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

Workers Union 1906. He dealt with
the rapidly extending Farmer-Labor
party movement all over the country,
and the various state conventions now
being held. The disastrous pit into
which the farmer had been hurled by
the financial interests of the country
was painted in its real colors. Broth
er Simons urged immediate organiza-
ton Of the Farmer-Labor party of
Massachusetts.
Resolutions Adopted.
Resolutions were passed dealing
with the aid for political prisoners,
German famine relief, condemnation
of Imperialism, protection of the for
eign born, recognition Of Soviet Rus
STA The Conference for Progressive
Political Action in Massachusetts was
called on to join the Farmer-Labor
party Of Massachusetts in common
political campaign. The convention
accepted the call for the national
Farmer-Labor convention, urged all
participating organizations to elect
delegates to the June II convention,
and instructed the state executive
committee to call convention as
soon after June IL as possible for the
purpose Of nominating state ticket
and carrying on a state campaign in
the coming election.
To Raise Campaign Fund.
The state executive committee was
instructed to form local Farmer-La-
Dor parties in all possible cities and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
FOOD WORKERS
EXPOSE COURTS
INJU n c Ito N
Union Members Barely
Get the Air"

The current issue OF the Free
Voice, organ of the Amalgamated
Food Workers, protests against and
exposes the blanket injunction grant
ed to ITO restaurants upon the appli-
cation of the Restaurant association
Most of these restaurants have not
even had strike called as yet.
The food workers magazine de-
clares:
ut seems really that the courts in
the Windy City on the lakes are even
more servile to capitalist interests, if
that is possible, than those in the
metropolis on the Hudson. This plea
Of the bosses for a restraining order
against something that the organ
ization might possibly do in the dim
future was readily granted by the
obliging court, which action is quite
in line with the action of the Chicago
courts on the Daugherty injunction
against the railroad workers some
time ago.
$50 out came the blanket injunc-
ton against the Amalgamated Food
Workers and the hotel and restaurant
branch as sweeping as it was possible
to make it. The court strictly com
mands" us to get off the earth"-not
in these words, but practically the
same thing. We are commanded to
"desist and refrain" from interfering
with, hindering, obstructing or stop
ping the business, from picketing the
places or the routes the employees
might take, going to and from the
restaurants, from congregating about
or patrolling at or near the $50 places
mentioned in the writ.
"The honorable court forgot tC
strictly command us to refrain from
eating, sleeping or breathing, which
certainly should have been included
in this nice little list of strict com
mands.' But as it is, we think that
the courts did very well, thank you
They have lived up to their excellent
reputation as staunch and reliable
friends Of the exploiting fraternity
But if they hold the opinion that with
this sweeping order they can elimi
nate the organization or only to stoI
the organization movement among
those scandalously exploited and en-
shaved workers, they will have anoth
er guess coming. They will probably
experience the same disappointment
as that conceited guy in old England
who strictly commanded the ocean
foods to 'desist and refrain from
coming up to where he sat.
"The organization campaign, in
Guiding the strikes of our Chicago
restaurant workers branch among
the Greek restaurant workers, contin
ues undated and with good results
Many converts are being made among
those workers, and, injunctions OF
not, the Greek restaurants in Chicago
are going to be unionized"
Send in that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

slight raise in wages.
81 asked my foreman the other day
what the company would do for me if
/ turned out a new system that saved
the company half a million a year. l
asked him if they would give me a
bonus or commission on their saw
ing. The foreman answered that
they wouldn't. He said I might get
a small raise in wages, and that /
would be better thought of, but that
had sold my brains to the company
and couldn't expect anything more be-
sides my salary.
That's why Du Bots speech is such
lot of bunk Some of these inexpe-
rienced lads might fall for the broth
erly love, good viii, cooperation bunk,
but to my mind the standard on which
to Judge an employer is how much he
slips into your pay envelope every
week"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
DAILY WORKER CAMPAIG FOR THE
CLASS FARANER-LABOR PARTY WINS
MUCH PRAISE FROM MILITANTS

THE part played by the DAILY WORKER in the struggles
of the workers since founded has brought forth
commentator and praise from those who have the welfare
of labor at heart has been in the forefront of every fight
better the conditions of those who toll and point out the
ultimate goal to their emancipation from wage slavery
But at period has the DAILY WORKER been able to
such the progressive march of the pro-
ducers the present mighty push toward class Farmer
Labor party The only daily working class paper America
energetcay wage campaign for the June IL convention
it has for itself proud position in the hearts of the
militant workers Of the United States
The following letters from c. A. Hathaway, Secretary
Treasurer of the Committee on Arrangements of the
IL sends his appreciation following
letter:
ST. Paul. Mimi, June a, 1924.
Dear comrade Engdah-
In the office of the National Arrangements Committee
for the June II convention, have opportunity look
thru great many labor and farm papers.
Our committee sends weekly press service about
six hundred of these papers, Many of them publish the
matter which send but paper in America, daily
weekly has given the space the agitation for national
Farmer-Labor party that has been given by the DAILY
WORKER.
The aggressive campaign conducted by the DAILY
WORKER has for the praise of every militant worker
in the Farmer-Labor movement.
The members of the Workers Party should take advan-
tage of the present situation caused by the betrayal of
LaFoette thus the influence Of
factors in bringing about the Farmer-Labor party
in this country.
FraternaIy yours,
CA HATHAWAY
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
UKRAINIANS PROTEST
POLAND'S OPPRESSION
OF 10 MILLION PEOPLE

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June g.
Ukrainian workers assembled In
mass meeting here sent out a pro-
testing resolution calling upon
workers of America and Of the
Soviet Republics to do all they can
to help the oppressed ukrainians
held in wretched subsection by the
Polish government. The resolution
cites that 10 million UkrainIans are
unjustly deprived Of their liberty
by the greed Of the Polish Invad-
ers who have stripped the natives
Of their lands, their work, their
schools, their press, and thrown
thousands into prisons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
SENATOR SHIPSTEAD COMPLAINS
OF DOLLAR DIPLOMACY ABROAD

WASHINGTON, prevent the negotiation Of
further loans Of American credit bolster military
abroad and to
activities abroad, has shipstead
the Morgan loan to Ponca
lean countries and the dollar
shpstead points
have been taken by
to this country and that these
the ruin Of American agriculture approaching storm
which wreck American
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09

send In that Subscription Today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKERS
JUDGE BOSS BY PAY NOT BY
AMPu|F|ED GOODWILL GUSH

President Charles Du Bos company
made special trip from New York listen the forty thousand
employees in the Hawthorne plant the Star Spangled
Banner and to them to keep speeding production.
The occasion the dedication of the installation of
manent public address system and the forty thousand slaves
compelled to attend The Western Electric officials tried
prod the of workers standing the of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
Industrial Manganese Found.

MOSCOW, June S.-New manage
nese ore deposits suitable for indus
trial working have been discovered
along the river Polunoseh (Ekaterin-
burg.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-06-09
NO APPLAUSE FOR TRUST BOSS SPEED-UP TALK
MTLITARISTS FOUGHT TO SAVE BIG
NAVY BILL BEFORE CONGRESS ENDED

WASHINGTON, sWth So
special quarters
out 0
provide publicity coming presidential
pagn