davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
COMMUNISTS ARE
POINCARE
in PARIS P OIL
(Continuped from Page ~.

ture of its defeat was surprising.
The avalanche of votes that swept
into Office a majority from the left.
seems to have given the greatest
strength to the so-called radical social.
lists, making this party the strongest
in the forthcoming parliament.
The radical socialists have never
been considered part even Of the So
cialist movement. One OF its leading
members is Edouard Herriott, leader
OF the opposition in the French cham
Der OF deputies. who recently made a
trip to Soviet Russia. and upon his re-
turn urged recognition by France of
the Workers Republic. IL is purely
middle class party, also being known
as the democratic party.
The socialists OF the unified social.
list party are more or less in league
with the radical socialists. its middle
class elements drifting In that direc-
ton, while the workers and farmers
In ranks are going over to the Com
munist Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
New York Stationary
Engineers May Offer
Battle To Bosses

NEW YORK, May 12.-Unless the
New York refrigeration plant owners
come to terms by May Is, their 5000
engineers may strike for a 50 day.
Eight dollars day for 4S-hour week
is the present wage Of the men who
are members of locals 20, Sc, and $40,
International, Union of Steam and OPP
Grating Engineers, American Fedora
ton Of Labor.
The contract expired May l.. EN-
ployers are negotiating but refuse to
meet the demands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
DENY HALPERIN
SEAT IN MEET
OF |. |. C. ". U.
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page H.
charge that the left wing movement
in this country started in Local &c
after Halperin's return to this coun
try from Soviet Russia.
The credentials committee also
recommended the unseating of Mary
Rodowell, of Local 100, Chicago. Vice
president Meyer Perlstein stated that
Delegate Rodowell had been active in
the Chicago dressmakers' strike, prov
ing her devotion to the union, and
should be seated. President Morris
Sigman came to the front with a de
NAL that 1.-THE International was
seeking to suppress difference of opin
ion in 1.-THE International" He charg
ed that all the trouble began with
the agitation for amalgamation and
the united front. He claimed that the
unions are economic and not poll
tical organizations. He claimed that
the left wingers want to make the un.
ions an industrial arm of a political
party; but in the unions there is NO
place for politics.
The convention sent a cablegram
Of congratulation to j. Ramsay Mac
Donald, premier of the British labor
government.
Pankin Praises c. p. P. A.
In the effort to head off the class
Farmer-Labor Party, which the labor
takers fear, the convention leaders in
troduced Judge Jacob Pankan of New
York.
This loyal member of the right wing
machine sounds patriotic call for
July 4, day of the signing of the De
claration of Independence and the
conference for progressive political
action.
Panken, the socialist. spoke with
feeling of the great day on which we
were supposed to have gotten our Ii
berries and begged the delegates to
endorse the c. P. P. A. that would
meet on that sacred day.
HiIIquit on Discipline.
Morris Hillquit, another c. P. P. A
bellwether, followed Panken.
Hillquit lauded the labor takers
who are running the convention, and
advised the delegates to submit tC
their discipline. All this in the name
of unity"
The convention committees-al Of
them-are appointed. Even the ap
peals committee is appointed, moi
elected. This means that the com
mittee which hears the cases of the
expelled members from Chicago, Phil
adelphia and the 10 members of 10
cal %, New York, who were removed
by official orders, is a Sigman com
mittee.
Three members from Local 20 have
come to plead their comrades cause.
Leaflets explaining the T. u. e. L
stand on workers united front, the
class farmer-labor party, and giving
the text Of the call for the st. Pau
June IL convention were distributed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Houses to Cure Slaves.

WASHINGTON, d. G., May r.
Solution Of the farm labor problem in
Massachusetts lies in providing better
housing conditions for farm hands and
their families, steady employment,
and wages on the basis OF skill, de-
clares the United States Department
OF Agriculture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
PULLMAN BOSSES
AGREE TO MEET
WITH STRIK ERS
Continued from page u

consent to take all the strikers back
but one. Further backdown of the
company to avert continuation of the
walkout is expected.
The men have again and again sig
nified their loyalty to these strike
leaders who are their fellow Pullman
workers. One of them, Louis Nelson,
has worked IA years for the COM
pany
Marshman Urges CONSERVATIVES"
Marshman, who represents James
A. Davis, secretary of labor under the
Coolidge administration, advised the
strikers to choose conservatives" to
the strike committee and to elect no
radicals. Strikers decided that the
issues of conservative" and radical"
were not involved. The thing was to
choose men they could trust.
Day of Best Solidarity.
The best mass picketing and the
best mass meetings in the history of
the strike was the answer of Pull
man strikers yesterday morning to
the stool pigeon propaganda that the
strike is over" and that the com
pany has settled it."
Strikers and Workers Party mem
bers were selling the DAILY WORK
Err at every entrance of the great
Pullman plant, which stretches along
Michigan avenue for half a mile.
Meeting a Big Victory.
Holding such big mass meeting
the biggest yet held by the strikers
was in itself victory. Company stool
pigeons had visited every strikers
home, telling each striker that all the
others had gone back and that the
company was settling. the issues in
volved thru the company union.
The strikers showed an understand
ing and class consciousness that they
did not possess before the experience
and education of the last four weeks
of struggle together.
conciliator Amazed.
Manager McLaren of the Pullman
company telephoned me this morning
that the strike had been settled" said
Marshman after he was introduced.
This doesn't look like it. When /
see $50 men in this hall so early in
the morning it looks as tho there still
were a strike in Pullman"
Marshman went on to say that he
was satisfied the men had something
to strike about or they would not be
there
Did Pullman Manager Lie?
AS to the big issue of discrimina-
ton against strike leaders, Marshman
said McLaren promised him that
there would be no discrimination ex-
cept of men who had committed acts
of violence"
Since no one has been convicted for
any act of violence, it was apparent
to the strikers that McLaren was sim
ply seeking an excuse for blacklist.
ing active strikers.
"Fixing Up"
McLaren promised Marshman that
the wage grievances would be fixed
up" But the mediator advised the
men that they knew best Just what
this fixing up" meant.
Marshman said he waited until
Monday to see whether the men real
ly were standing pat. Finding that
they were. he was going ahead in the
effort to settle the strike.
He promised to see the company
officials at once and would report
again to the strikers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
sawmiIIs Tied Up by Strike.
BY Defense News Service.

RAYMOND, Wash. Nav 12.-Sexen
hundred sawmill workers are on
strike here. They are largely /. w
w. members, and walked out in pro
test against a cut of so cents from
their daily wage. Five mills are af
fected, and 80 per cent of the EN-.
ployes in those mills are out. Strong
picket lines are being maintained.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Milwaukee Railway
Lays Off Many Of Its
Workers in Miles City

MILES CITY, Mont, May H. A
large number of employees have been
laid off by the Milwaukee Railroad,
especially in the store department
where II men were dropped.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13
Count Sore Because
He Missed Balance
OF MiIlicent's Cash

VIENNA, May 12.-Count Ludwig
Salm, husband of Millicent Rogers,
sulked here today and refused to talk
about his separation from his heiress
bride.
give been talking to reporters ever
since we arrived in Europe" the count
shouted angrily as he alighted from
the Orient express and was met by
no one save delegation newspa-
permen who wanted to hear what he
had to say about the action of Col.
H. M. Rogers in taking Millicent home
on the liner France Saturday.
n ~. 49, 4. L.I. IL IAN ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13

Every new subscriber Increases the
influence Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13

Do you want to help the DAILY
WoRkER7 Then get new sub
scrlber.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13

Boost The DAILY WORKER. /
you are a worker. Il Is your paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-05-13

Do you want to help the DAILY
WORKER? Then get a new sub
scriber.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
APPEAL TO WOMEN

Edward S. Jordan, head of big motor car COM
many applies his advertising psychology especially to
the women in the case .;
THE automobile business, he insists, is romantic'
.you NAV think of it,, he tells his branch Dealers as
business which deals with clutches, axles transmits
sions an dbrakes But if it is not romantic business
wbv do makers sell many cars IN June
He finds romance in banking, too Or at least,
no finds the eternal feminine interest there Il th1K
if were doing bank Advertising, he says 1 would
mention the capital and surplus only about once year
I would rather dwell on how Sally Jones acquired her
first hank account and how she felt about le
He advises advertisers of all kinds to remember
that "every normal doing business with your
comnany is dominated by some woman
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
BOY BABIES

The Census Bureau shows that there are many
more boys being born in this country than girls.
The respective numbers for 1922, the last year for
which complete figures given, 91 S31 males and
S63C80 females.
Strangely enough, the excess of boys is greatest
among the children of white mothers born in America,
1862 boys to 1000 girls.
Perhaps there will be no complaint, since most
parents-or at least, most ,men-seenl to retain the
primitive idea of preferring boys to girls That idea
will hardly be ougrown until have stopped fight
ing for some hundreds of years
How explain the excess of males? The tradition,
more or less upheld by statistics is that male births
always predominant after great war. 1t is usually
assumed that intelligent Nature thus undertakes to
make up the deficit of soldiers killed. Another way
of expressing the thing might be to say that when
young men are killed off, parents want boys SO much
that their wishes become creative, and prevail. but
little is known about such things.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
IMITATION

Business men and government officials now are
beo;nning TO worry about initiation. This is good
in so far as shows that the depression past 1t
is good too to start thinking of unwholesome nfa-
tion before it really comes The business worio
mo IN recognize the symptoms early, and to call the
doctor before dangerous temperature develops.
There arc two remedies, generally recognlzeo
against oxer-expansion undue initiation one is
financial specific" that be applied easily when
eyer the doctors consider WISE in doses suited TO ne
needs of the patient 1t is the raising OF the reus
count rate through the Federal Reserve system tnus
making it harder to get money for specuatlng ana
holding stocks The other remedy is In the hands OF
the public and consists merely IN refusal 10 Duy "he
nrices rise too far.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
MODERN SCRIPTURES

The Bible continues to be modernized in phrase
ology. DR.. James Moffat eminent Scotch theoogist,
has tried his hand at a translation of the Old
Testament IN the belief that the great book should be
presented freshly to every generation in its living
language.
He certainly makes the narrative more ineligible.
Here is passage from the story of Noah
so God said to Noah: have resolved to put
end to every human being for they have filled the
earth with insoence and outrage. will destroy them
and the earth together.
Build barge of cypress wood, build cabins in
side the barge, and with pitch inside and out
This is how you are to build it: the barge is to
be 450 feet long, rs feet broad and As feet high.
"You must put windows in the barge 1S inches
from the roof and make door in the side of the
barge; also put three decks in it.
This will probably interest the present generation
than the usual versions. 1t is straight talk, with
its barge and cabins and "decks' and "feet" in
stead of the antiquated terms, lark, 'cubit' etc.
Yet there is always danger of going too far in
modernization. Good translations of Scripture have
always used language little odfashioned at the time
for the sake of its dignity and authority. ST. Paul
might sound frivolous in current speech of street
dinner table Proverbs rendered in smoking style,
might have the pungency of Greoge AIDE and lose the
flavor of Solomon.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
InterWOUen -
Silk Socks
75c, $1.OO and $3.50 Pair

MOST MEN PREFER interviewer socks above all
Others. They offer genine satisfaction. Plain Silks
at 75c in all colors. Heavier weight or colored at
s1o0 to $3.50 pair. Give him box
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
ito a Box "Arrow'
Hdndkerchiefs
SOC and $500

POPULARITY PRICED every day. handkerchefs in
holly boxes packed to the box for soc and S10o Fa
Arrow" Brand
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
initiated
Haadkerchiefs
81. to So. Box
Three to a Box

"A PERSONAL touch is added when one sends
nitaled hsndkerchefs. White or colored ihi-
tials on cotton s1.Oo to S1.5o for box of three
Linen at S1.75 and $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04

HIN(S Choose the of gifts he likes to and will
snas morning Our mems stocked with nationally
quality Shop Salomons for things that he would buy
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-04
Silk Ties $780, $40

Of Rich Imported Fabrcs-Each Tie in a Gift Box
al n We the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-08-22
These Advertisers win Help You Build Your New Home
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DIFFERENT PLAN Each WEEK

combination windows and other bungalow features
are here prominent. The den makes fine little
cozy-corner for bride and groom or a comfortable
library for the elderly. A huge settle against the
wall near the living-room hearth takes one back
to forefather days. The two bedrooms and bath
are en- suite, both rooms carrying ample closet
space With a variety Of old-time flowers and
shrubs to soften the craggy brick and other rustic
exterior points the house forms within and with
out homelike place in which to either start or
finish married life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

During the season nearing compile
ton Prisch's play has been just a lit
tie below his form of the two preced-
ing years. Despite six hits in a recent
game with Boston, his batting average
is below that of the past few years,
while he also has slumped somewhat
in base running. But Frisch can slump
off lot more and still be one of the
marvels of the game.
Ward Cool Series Player
Aaron Ward. Yankee second baseman
has not played as brilliantly as Frisch
in the three Yankee-Giant series, but
he has been a steady. consistent world
series performer. In fact, Ward S
world series play has been consider
ably better than his average play in
the American League. He had only
one poor series at bat, and that was
1922, when all of the Yankees did
wretchedly Even in that series Ward
clipped out two home runs. Last Oc-
tober Aaron hit way above his head.
and by hitting Az pulled his average
for the three series up to .285.
Wards play this season has not been
particularly impressive. He was out
of the game for month in midseason
with strained ligament in his leg.
and. though he is a clever fielder. he Us
hitting only PSI, and is the weakest
Harris Is Aggressive.
Should Washington succeed in beat
ing out the New York Americans,
"Bucky'' Harris. second baseman and
manager of the Griffs, will be more in
the public eye than any other Wash
ington player. Harris is a picturesque
chap. and a hard, aggressive player.
While he does not rank with Frisch as
hitter. he is little behind the Giant
captain fielder and base-runner.
There is no stronger double-play COM
bination in base ball today than the
Washington second-base pair, Roger
Peckinpaugh and Stanley Harris.
Brooklyn has a talented little per-
former at second base in Andy High. a
young player. who has just found him
self this season. A bench hand for
several years. Andy started the present
season as utility man. while the me
'diocre Klugman dubbed. around second
base
High got his chance at second, and
today it would take d Frisch to re-
move him. He is hitting the ball for
1923. and only Fourier and Wheat on
the Dodgers are out-slugging him.
For a little fellow, High meets the
ball very hard. Tried around short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
CAUGHT ON TIE FLY

NafBr2ry and Chie were expected
to be the opposing pitchers today in
the Bucks. last game of the year with
the Indians.
Twenty-fOur games in row with
hits for Rice now. and as far as can
be ascertaincd that is season record
for batting in the American League.
Sam got his blow. a single to left, in
the first inning.
GOslfn made a most remarkable
catch in the ninth inning when Wal
tiers lifted low fly into left near the
foul line. Goose. in ,left-center when
the ball left the bat, had to race
many yards toward the sphere and
barely made shoetop grab with out
stretched gloved hand while under
fNll speed.
|. Ellerle. former National, played a
happy game at third base for the
Indians. He accepted six of seven
chances. and the error charged against
him could easily have been account
ed hit for Ruel.
Smiths first pitch to Judge in the
second inning injured finger on
Luke SewelPs right hand and forced
the catcher's retirement Walters,
mainder of the game, now is the only
sound receiver on the Tribes list.
Speaker hid 40 Indians on the field
during pre-game practice. The big
chief has had all his recruits re-
port that he might look them over
this Fall. ~ e.,
johnson famed six batters to raise
lis big-league career Strikeout total
to 3,215. Fifteen batters faced the
big pitcher in the first three innings,
but he pitched to only nineteen in
the last six frames.
Before the game Coach Altrock and
Umpire Evans engaged in a furlong
dash. Billy gave Nick a 20-yard
handicap, but the latter lmped to
! the finish at least 80 yards behind
the arbiter. and Evans did not seem
to be .hurrying at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

IN front of the sphere. but ii bound
"a OF his glove for a scratch sing!-
scoring Harris and lc;,Nin" the sacks
'ammei. B1uege lifted fly to
Jameson in short left. but Rice took
4 scoring chance after he catch and
easily. made good when the Tribe out
fielder hurled the ball 20 second in
n efort to double Goslin off that
pao
Ieck ended that counting rally by
forcin" out Judge. but the Bucks got
'uSE again in the seventh and went
mead. Ruel began the making of the
un with single to left Walters
i"d to trap Muddy off first with :,
hrow. Enrns was asleep at the
witch and the ball rolled To deep
iEht. permitting the runner to reach
'hird base Ruel held The hot corner
while Ellerbe tossed out johnson. but
went rompinS home when. McNeely
shot "A siZzler 20 center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
WOULD FAKE WALTERS
BIRTHDAY HOLIDAY HERE

ErpreSeGsatiSe Ne r.. Nolan OF
'rEf0rri'-ihe Onl! woman menu
bcr OF CO"GrcNS-hnS Joined wi Il
enthusiasm tie movements to give
wafer johnson. WashingtOn's
hnse ball hero. n fitting te~timO-
NAL.
"Permit me To con: ributc in
money md service 10 tie Walter
Jphr> ON te~fimnninI.'' Mrs. Nolan
advised tie committee. "H~ de-
s"-res Dll we can give him. If
Washington wirs the worlds Sc
ries-lnd we will will intro
i"re n re- oiutio, In Congress to
make Walters birthday LEGAL
,hoifday In the District of Colum-
bia. The outstanding hero of our
rational DnStiIne should be thus
hOnOred as 4 constant reminder to
tie youth of the country to play
the gnme square"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18


and over the latter to four and one
an average of 10 games left for'each
But, by losing two. while their
rivals won brace New York would
fall a half game behind Brooklyn into
second place. only a half contest
ahead of the Pirates and into a battle
royal which might go On into the
closing minutes of the season.
Either Pittsburgh or Brooklyn
would virtually fall out of the race
by losing two if the others won twice.
In the meantime. Washington and
New York are painting in sustained
wre sting match which the team with
, the last ounce. of strength seems
destined to win. The Yankees, by
winning twice from the Browns yes
terday while Washington beat Cleve-
land once, again tied for first place.
In the emergency the harassed.
managers will shoot their heaviest
guns. The struggles at the Polo
Grounds will find McGraw's brace of
southpaws-the veteran Nehf and the
youthful, Bentley-opposed to Rixey
and Luque of the Reds.
At Brooklyn, Manager Robinson
viii send the eminent Dazzy Vance
IN quest of his fifteenth straight
victory, Bill Doak will be the second
Robin hurler to chirp belligerently at
the Cardinals Yde, the sensational
southpaw recruit, and probably
Meadows, will walk to the hill for
McKechnie as the Pittsburgh hopes
against the Phillies.
The double-headers in the National
were made necessary by the post
ponement of all games yesterday by
rain.
Waite Hoyt weathered a storm to
win the first Yankee victory at ST.
Louis. He was touched for IL hits,
but his mates converted their nine
off Urban Shocker into a f-to-3 tri-
umph. In the second the world cham
pions slugged five Brown hurlers for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
BUCKS OPEN 3.GAME SET
WITH BROWNS TOMORROW
Nationals Can Split Even on Season With Tribe by
Taking Final Today-Johnson Scores 18th
Straight Win and His 22d of Year.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

September lS:Tomorrow the Nationals
the n
~ against probably determine Washingon
he Anne Leagues raging fight.
c1ashed 10
have
Bucks three games
have n eight
against Tigers Detroit. hey will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
PENNANT is CLINCHED
BY THE MEMPHIS CLUB

MEMPHIS, Tenn. September lS.-
Memphis clinched the 1924 champion
ship of the Southern Association when
it defeated Nashville. to 3, yesterday.
BY clinching the pennant Memphis
earned the right to represent the
Southern Association in the post
season series with Fort Worth. winner
of the Texas League championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18

Is hits and an s-to-7 decision. Herb
Pennock saved the game after Joe
Bush was driven from the box in the
seventh.
Detroit fell six games behind the
two leaders, when the Athletics drove
Holloway from the box in ninth
inning rally which earned four runs
and 9-to-S victory. Ty Cobb, by
making three hits, needs only three
more to break his joint major league
record with Willie Keller of zoo or
more hits in eight seasons.
The White Sox traded last place to
Boston by launching a heavy assault
upon Ferguson. which gave them
3-to-2 game over the Red Sox. Rob
ertson was well supported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-18
LAMOTTE NOT SOLD.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September IS
Thomas watkins. president, and John
Dobbs. manager of the Memphis club,
nave denied that they have conducted
regulations with officials of the Gin
innati Nationals for the sale of Bob
" Lamotte. Chick shortstop-