davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Canadian Wireless

ST. Griffdu Portland Tor Coos Bay.
100 miles from Portland.
BE iassru. Han FRANCHISE fer Aberdeen.
- miles from Aberdeen.
Ma Oregon. Seattle found, 2ii miles
from Seattle.
Str Liebre. Los Angeles for Everett
iit miles from Los Angeles.
Str TETON. Portland for Los Angeles.
stt miles from Portland
ST. fAlf4ku MAru. Kobe for Port
land 1900 miles from Estsysn.
h'r liurlluaB Maru Yokohama for san
fraHrsicn, 500 milea from EusFan.
Ser Baron fovnt, Yokohama for Van
cpurrr lhf. t3.05 s.. lnog, 1853 vs..
Str EiukasAn NAFu. bound for Van
rouveT. 1850 miles from Vancouver
Str Washington Maru. 100 miles from
EstsvGn. Inbound.
Bu Manila Nnru Victoria for Yolso-
hama. 2.bn0 miles from Estsrnn.
Hir Lancaster. arrived Vancouver. $50
a. M, Oct. 3
Str waikhuE. arrived Vancouver $50
q. "a. Oct. (.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived oct t.-BiT wuhuo from
Tacoma End Everett. az ~ q. a.. or
"hsatlaHa Montana from Dzireu via
ftinria0. 20 o. q. m-s IT. ~ Absto from
Tacoma and Everett 81 e.. tu.. or Em-
ma Alexander from Tagoma. az ESQ a..
in.i r,r Cadg9peak from Everett via Tsa
coma. az a. mr oct 1-stT Santa
Ines fFoul Toe Angeles viG Fau TraHr. Hr8.
ht midnight. srhr a. y, utimra from
brfi1g BFas o. Is DiHrostfeF from
AlhphH, ~ ,, m-. a.. d. b. Pioneer frgm
AlAssa, &c b. m.5 ffr West EDtus from
Tacoma. az 1s19 D IN. Hlhr AFaifs from
Alahln. - % D. me- iu tow tug Dolly O.
sailed oct f-Ffr Alaska Tor AIaaEh.
ht a. ~. pfi 8.-Ha AprI for Alaska
~ Emma Alexander for Tacoma, at $50
y. ms. stT % Captain Tor Los kurrlea
via pprtr ~ $50 p. m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Portland Live Stock
Fridays Quotations

Cattle Receipts, none. Tone Of market,
steady Steers, good grade, S6.26n
$3.50; medium. $3.50 H6.25; hcifcrs
good, s3.50d $50; cows, good S35Oa
1876, medium and common, Sl.5Om
s.Oo; Gamers and cutters. sg.7bd4.6O;
calves. medium nhd choice. 100 lbs,
O.
Iiogs-Recolpts. none. Tone OF market.
steady. Medium, good and choice. 100
to zoo lbs, $500 1915; 900 TO $50 lbs.
sgalO, $50 lbs, up. sS,506l0; packing
smooth heavy S7,5o@S, packing. rough
heavy. t5.75u7,60. slaughter pigs sSU
. feeders and stockers. S7GS25.
sheep Receipts, e35, Tone Of market
steady. i.amhs, hoavywoighta. medium
and choice, SSWg,50. culls and COM
mons. all weights $4,000: wcthers,
S50S: ewes, common IL choice. sac
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
ALL GRAINS OFF
SHARPLY

CHICAGO, oct. 3-Aftcr making
substantial advances, with wheat and
oats selling AZ new record high
prices all grains sold or sharply
la late profit taking Liquidating
pressure sent wheat tumbllnE, but
good resting orders served % sustain
values after a drop Of from NC 70
BE-. the extreme weakness being IN
the July option
Corn was under pressure and tho
weakness IN thlz grain also had q
depressing effect on the other
grains. Cash was erratic. 81 the
start premiums SCARED with tho op-
tlDuai market. but with sales OF
100000 90 store. values eaEed or
Oats. Hitho having a firmer under
tone. could not Withstand the weak
ness 100 other grains and fell OF
sharply.
Provisions sold off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Chicago Board of Trade
Erlday's Quotations
Omaha Live Stock

Cnttlc-R receipts 10000 Tone OF mar
ket. nominally steady Aoarliugs,
Ss50ul0l5i steers. SIO0l1.1o. cows
and hclfcrs. t225m1o. stockcrs and
feeders. s350uS.s0s calves, st8lO;
bulls and stage. t5g3.6O.
iIoes-R Receipts, 1900 Tone OF market,
1oal5c higher. Bulk, Sa.40HlQ.40;
top. 5000.
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Tone Of market
25e up. Nearlings, S7a1O; wethers. So
d750; lambs. sil.75Gl3,50, ewes,
sls6ff6.25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. Oct Foreign ex-
change opened steady. Sterling. 81 fsh:
francs, fe.oss7. lire. So.ois7g Belgium.
io.0tssi4. marks. saSo per trillion paper
or one gold mark; Holland. ASS. swOd
en-. 1855. Norway. 1Nt.
Foreign exchange closed steady; Stor-
LINK. sftG. francs. f0.QtgGa OF
t0.O0ntE. Belgium. sG0tSaA: marks.
sgS5 per trllllou paper. up i0.OOo5. Hot
land. SSH up o.0noe. Russia. sic;
shanghai, 5sa; Yokohama. s9SS; lire,
90 0Ig-t-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
VRANGES SHADE
UP HERE
'ae Price Movement for
Local Wholesale Mart

tFlj' 80 lntae 19O-grade. are up
a ksrs ' re may reach t7.75 whole
l,asisr - ns1t week. dealers believe
y ars ~ bls,,in bringing in the new
lr si,Is vas little mov.r,s,, ,,,.,-
= = esotssIos.ua ftlng Saturday as far
..'lsb4 ebs.. were concsrned.
I lss-n I,...les are shaded down To
~ III; s'sad Of carrying a range
u l.a,, MIL holds steady at IS FOR
,,.!.shes sise double deck ana 2f
hii. Thgle deck comes come a,
~ a IL s,tsined variety is still
p,ies, 's and and he a pound.
ma follow. fN'N'sp az the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee

Fridays Quotations
sugnr-Fifmer. Raw. i6is. refined,
steady: ETRnulntsd. f7lEd7.se.
Coffee-So, : Rio on spot. 70. 10. 4
Santos. 238.f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
VEGETABLES
Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers

1.-THE pricsa given are those made 20
retail dealers by wholesalers with
few seasonal exceptions prices 90 pro-
ducers can be figured by dsductlng the
cost OF transportation 10 Seattle and
approximately t5 per cent for hauling.
storage and selling COST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
San Francisco Produce
IridaY's nuotptIons

Butter-E Extras, sc. prime flrsts. 4oc.
EgEs-Extras, Sic; extra pulluts, 4sc.
mdersI1cd pullots. &c.
Checse-CHl. flats, fancy. 2ic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Alaska Vessels

FLrEHHHuHg-EausA oct g.-8tr
Alameda. nariht0gud. % sp an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Liverpool Grain
r--I---
Fridays Quotations

wheat
open H,sh I.9w Close
oc lzsI6ld lzsIltsdIzs l0f4d1zs1issd
he izH 7hdlss 6Edlzs siEdIzs SID
NJ ia 5hd lss sadI.a d les SID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. Oct. Cash vheat-No. z
red. itlqis3; 80. : hard. fI4GH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Weather Bureau Report

tagseiai freu me O.. b weather Bureau
rAropaIt IsLAsD. oct i.-Ba.I a.-
barometer falling slowly dear. who'd
east 70 miles sa hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
SAN flDAN
90

Of o. 4
iirst Isu tide
ul Hgft.
iiTst fttEt tide
q m. los o.
s~rund Lew Itdr
~ b O. ff
Second IiiEh Tide
D. o. lgg q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-04
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

MA
utf 3
flrst los Tide
90 a.
Iirzt High fid"
Ia on JOE ft
-~rsnd taH TIDE
O. T o.
second nigh Tide
3 70 % m, DO ~
Evening star., 1924-08-16

l30l-1303 X ST. N.W.-Light. airy rooms in
ideal section. opposite Franklin Square Park.
within few minutes walk of government
buildings, shopping and theatrical districts:
meals prepared by cooks Of long experience.
Rates, with breakfast and dinner. $40 TO $50
a month. Come US before settling down
for the fall 2ns
Evening star., 1924-08-16

PAYDAY
SPECIALS.
'21 NASH COUPE.
Repainted; good tires. .$725
20 BUICK TOURING.
Neal Value. .SooU
20 STAR TOURING.
A pickup. $3.50
20 HUPP TOURING.
Come early. .$o75
~ VELIE TOURING.
Selling for customer. $3.50
'21 DODGE SEDAN.
Compare this one. SAYS
~ FORD COUPE.
A nice car. .$275
% BUICK COUPE.
Compare this one. $3.50
% DURANT. "
Worth more money. $500
20 HUPP. COUPE.
A sterling value. .$A5
"a STUDEBAKER TOUR.
Il beauty; priced low. $3.50
We insist you compare the
prices for the simple reason that
they are consistently lower here.
Stop by and we will explain
why.
Very Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings.
STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc.
1881 14th St.
2155 Champlain St.
Telephone Col. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

ON CONN AVE. near Chevy Chase Club-In
refined private family, suite Of two pleasant.
com Portable rooms and connecting bath,
single rooms; garage IL desired: meals II
engaged for six months or more. Address
Box ] $, Star office. lss
Evening star., 1924-08-16

1857 X. /. AVE. S.W.-Iarge. well furnished
residence; has vacancies for few guests who
appreciate refined home surroundings: all ont
side rooms with and without private baths.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

1905 18th S.W.-Iook for the orange
ings; most beautiful furnished rooms at mod.
crate prices Three dining rooms large par
lors. rest room for your convenience; one
single and three double rooms with board;
central iocat 2Os
Evening star., 1924-08-16

1437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. :. N.W-Desirable
location. easy walking distance govt depts.
large single and double rooms. next bath
rooms; continuous hot water; spacious parlors:
excellent hoard lie
Evening star., 1924-08-16

1906 RANDOLPH ST. N.W.-Two second floor
front rooms, nicely furnished: with pri-
vate layatory; all modern conveniences; will
rent as whole or separate: available Sept. /.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED

1869 BILTMORE ST. N.W.-For two together.
in coolest section Of city. overlooking million
dollar Rock Creek bridge; select, well cooked
meals; near two car lines; two phones; two
baths; inst. hot water; large front porch;
single double beds
Evening star., 1924-08-16

1754 QUE ST. Dupont CircIe-HandsomelS
furnished rooms. privat. bath; excellent
meals; table board; summer rates. Iransients
Evening star., 1924-08-16
COUNTRY BOARD

.'MAYFIELD COTTAGE" Rraddock Heights,
SO per week. Mrs. NJ. Smith, II. F. D. No. .,
Box IS. Frederick, Nd. Tel. Brsddock 1872.
1ss
ENJOY THE COOL MOUNTAIN AIR. vACA-
tion at THE LoUdoun Inn" Modern conven-
fences, good meals, milk. eggs. chickens and
fresh vegetables; tennis, croquet. quoits rid
ing horses, dancing and near TO good swim
ming. boating and fishing; reasonable rates.
Address J. c REATTY. Blnemont. Va.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

34l2 PROSPECT AVE. NV tGeorgetown)-
Large front room, 2nd floor. with or without
private bath; electricity; near 2 car lines;
reasonable 1Ts
Evening star., 1924-08-16
ROOMS AND BOARD

IN TAkOMA PARk-Two furnished rooms.
second floor front, for light Housekeeping Calf
Adams
Evening star., 1924-08-16

ner room; 2nd floor: private family: excel
lent board, $3.50 each for two. franklin
Evening star., 1924-08-16

Z'i4 QUARRY RID, Apt. Q. near 18th and
Col. Rd.-Gentleman to share exceptionally
fine room with private entrance; twin beds;
running water; $50. lTs
Evening star., 1924-08-16
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN.

MOTHER, employed. wants home and care
'Or baby boy. months old, with reliable
amly. Address Box 6-S. Star office. IT,
Evening star., 1924-08-16

AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires a quiet,
kind. congenial, private family; private bath:
and toilet; good food; permanent il desirable.
Address. with full particulars, Box 2o2 Il.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
THE COLONIAL,

18th AND NJ SITS. NW.-2O0 ROOMS
Desirable double and single rooms in our
up-to-date American plan hotel All rooms
have running hot and cold water and phones;
showers and tub bath accessible TO all rooms:
parlors, spacious dining on main door;
dining room supplied with products from our
Virginia farms flesh daily. Reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1924-08-16

132l QUINCY ST. S.W.-Front room, south
ern exposure; twin beds; private bath: con-
tinuous hot water; telephone in room: no
other roomers. Adams 53JS I7s
Evening star., 1924-08-16

YOUNG GENTLEMAN wishes room and board
with congenial Protestant family, prefersb bly,.
in northwest section, about Sept. 10. ADJ
dress BOX 7O-S, Star office. 17s
Evening star., 1924-08-16

2nd FLOOR, UNFINISHED, FRONT ROOM,
n W., near cdr line; privilege light houseke
ing: not over SIC. Address Box 6S-S, stzr
office :
Evening star., 1924-08-16

WASrED-Two large rooms with b0afd in pri
vate home for four adults; reasonable; ref
erences: by September /. 0 9Th st. ne.
Evening star., 1924-08-16
WANTED-R0OMs

YOUNG MAN, b, former college Instructor
wants room near 18th and Il sts, or IN
suburbs. also garage space. Address Box eGlI
r. star office 16s
Evening star., 1924-08-16

1871 FAIRMONT ST.-Large, nicely furnished
front room, all modern conYeniences: suitable
married couple or two three ladies. Col.
310I. 10
Evening star., 1924-08-16
WANTED-ROOMs AND BOARD

YOU Nc MN. government
comfortable furnished room. A
Star nfHca
Evening star., 1924-08-16

5ols 18th ST. n. N.W.-Two neatly furnished
rooms and inclosed porch for Ink: gas. cleo
trlcity, sink, semi-bath, Anil; also garage.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
MERCHANDISE
Arlit.Ies For Sale

Articles For Sale 55 CASH REGISTER computing, scales. meat choppers. also repaired. T. 2. Cash RegIster O.. 12 Washington Pt. Tel. g94l. CIEpERs-for sale. all you want W. wisk. 2s1 Lafayette st.. PlDne lsss-3. GREENWOUDs approved bUsiness and in- come tsx record in stock and for sale by The Adkins Printing Company. Office supplies Of every nature.
 Business and OnEp Equipments 57 MTssioN--fat ion desk, Egty rash register aud store lighting fixtures. Inquire at i2 C'hurrh street.
 sAFES-see ours Besoie buying; $500 and up. Adkins Printing Company office furnitIie and stationery.
 T1!T;VTETLNS MAE1ET-f6r sale. to bs closed out at Iow rfice ty May 18th. stosE. fixtures and good will. 20 yenfs in business Erod stand. s5 Church st.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
FINANCIAL
Bnsiiess Opportunities

Gfol ERY-stock and fistnres in good roii-
 dticn fot sale. reasonable. Cal ioas-l:. GEol EEY sToilE-ytry good plare for
 mrat ntariset. reason for selling. have otfef business. Inquire. 1s0 West street.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

JOSEPH ARBouR & soS-
 New fork and New Britain trurkmen.
 Local snd long distance moving.
 LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE
 PHONE z5ss-s CORTLAND f7is JOHNSON BROTHERS local and long dis tancs furniture and piano moving. form sriy .bhn HaliHfson. express trucking of all kinds, parties taken cut. Offices. 70 Robert Ct.. Carl Johnson, Phone 1gi4-i3. Andrew Johnson. 30 Cherry St. Phone Tss-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
BUSINESS SERVICE

Bsrbers, Hairdresscrs, Masse,lses ts HAfRCUTTIN9-i hobby horses to arnuse kiddIes. Special sttention siyen to bob bed hair. You're ne1t. Ills. 6. m. to .. m. sf Church St., opp. BeloIn
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

BoDWELT EEALTY--first niortgaes yield 7ss inadpancs. Sold in amounts from sao0 to sl.oeo. Eoom s07. Satt Bank Bldg Phone 1901.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Building Lots for Sale

BARNESDAL2-i acre lots for sale, at 100 per acre. C. L. Barnes. R>>>esdaie.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
i REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Agcn,s-Iseal 4 isstate

Agcnts-Iseal Estate 70 FOR real estate and Are insurance see 1hs John Cooke company. Hougb st. plainville. Conn. PI,ATNyIL1,E-Rea estate and mortgage loans. Skinner-smhh Co. Inc. feri block. PlainvtIls and Madison. Conn Phone s1-s.
 PLAINVILLE-rssi esssis for sase. inssr. ance Of every description. See Cunning ham e wiuiugef. Rssitor. Neri Slds. ptainviiIe. Tel. I2e. LIST REAL ATE-with me, VIII use you right. nn double commission. John F. ConIan, I'iainyille. Phone t1s.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

pIlUNUDHAFHs-One mahogany up1fghf sonofa and 1 slightly used Colutubia al at big saving. Terms to sut youT con seniefIces. Selection Of records included nenry Motans. sgs Main st
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28
MERCHANDISE
Musical Instruments

TALKING MACHINE--and records same as
 new, mahobany. Must be sold moving Address, Box 8. Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-04-28

PEAkos-we have placed over 5000 koh- Ter and Campbelrs in this vicinity. in. cIading churches, schools and lodges Be fore you huy call and tel ut demonstrate e |. pfefce q Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27

nold OF the Moses or little business,
Arne Swabeck, Workers Party organ.
izer for District s, said
"Our comrades in Wisconsin de-
serve credit for the manner in which
they carried out the task assigned to
them by the party. 1t is of extreme
Importance to the revolutionary move.
ment, that the Communist candidates,
Foster and Gitlow, for president and
vice-president, and the state candi-
dates on the Communist ticket should
appear on the ballot in the State OF
Wisconsin. It is in this state that the
theory of socialism propounded by
Karl Marx has been perverted by the
notorious political fraud, Berger, and
also where the workers are being de-
luded into the belief that the old re.
publican party hack, Robert Marion
LaFollette by some kind OF legerde-
main will succeed in solving their
problems for them, by rafting the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
STRUGGLE FOR
Jobs AT meet
OF Carpenters
Raise Fake Issues in
Nominations
Especial to The DaIIy wOrker)


INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 26.-
The nomination of Willis A.
Brown, of Peoria, Ill.,, to oppose
William L. Hutchinson for re-
election to the presidency of the
United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers and Joiners in convention
here, was made at today's ses-
sion.
The basis of Browns opposi-
ton, which is supported by G. J..
Mulcahy, who was beaten up the
other day, is the administra-
tons effort to establish an old
age home in Florida, whereas
the Brown-Mulcahy bunch are
in in favor of concentrating on
the pension system.
Is Artificial Issue.
1t is pointed out here by the mill
tant delegates that this is merely an
artificial issue stirred up in order to
afford an excuse for one group to get
into control of the international jobs
in place of the incumbents.
The progressives are supporting the
proposition of providing for elderly
members thru the union, instead of
having to throw them to the mercies
of capitalist charities, but at the same
time they point out that superficial
view of the matter is by no means
sufficient. The fact that the capital
list system of society throws the work
ers on the ash heap of industry after
they have been used to produce pro-
fits for the boss for scores of years.
is the real reason why it is necessary
to institute pensions or build old age
homes. The only way in which to
fight against this is not only by these
two methods, but by recognizing the
class struggle between the workers
and their bosses, and by organizing
and acting accordingly, in a unified
class conscious manner.
Not the Real Fight.
The fight between the two opposing
candidates and their groups is not
the real fight in the union, but merely
a struggle for jobs. The real battle
is on for principles, between the re-
dictionary element and the progressive
element. This was recognized by
Hutchinson himself, when he devoted
a good deal of his report and talk
to the Communists and "borers from
within" and imported Philip Murray
to do some expert red batting.
No real encounter between right
and left has yet taken place at the
convention, but it is expected that a
spirited discussion will be aroused on
the various propositions of the pro-
gressives, most important of which is
the resolution on the amalgamation of
the building trades unions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
JAPS SPURN LEAGUE PEACE PLAN
Hush oil Scandal Until Election Passes
HITS HYPOCRITICAL
ALL-CLASS POLICY
OF BOSSES PARTIES

"The Workers Party is interested
solely in the support of the work.
ers, and does not make the hypo-
critical promise that it will attempt
to work in the interests of all class
es," said Max shachtman, editor of
The Young Worker, speaking for
the Workers Party, to a big audi
ence of workers at SIND and Hal
sted. "Any candidate or party that
states that all classes can be salts
fled by any act of legislation or in
any other manner, is consciously
lying to the workers, and only to
the workers. The bosses know bet
ter than to believe that piffIe."
Much literature was sold at this
meeting, thru the new method Of
taking up a collection and then dis
tributing DAILY WORKERS and
pamphlets free of charge. A num-
Der of tickets to the Foster ltIow
meeting in Chicago on October IL,
were also sold to the workers in the
crowd.
Other successful meetings were
held by Robert Minor, editor of The
Liberator, at State and soth, and by
Walt Carmen at North and Orchard.
Meetings of the Workers Party
for the coming few days are an
nounced as follows:
Monday, Sept. %.
Madison and Wood Sts., auspices
Mld-city branch, speaker, Ella
Reeve BIoor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
40 LAID OFF AT
CRANES BRINGS
FEAR TO TOILERS
Foster Gets Good Vote
in Straw Balloting
Forty men laid off"

This fact hung like a black
cloud over the great machine
manufacturing plant of the
Crane Company, at Both st. and
S. Kedzie Ave-, when visited by
the DAILY WORKER straw
vote squad.
1t was hard to get the workers in
terested in the straw ballot. Their
bodies werf tired. There was terror
look in their eyes. Their faces regis
tered blank, stunned expression.
"How They Drive Usl"
Ballots had been distributed in the
early morning, when the men had en-
tered the big machine shop. But at
night the men were thinking, Forty
men laid off" and not so much about
the political campaign.
One worker came out of the great
building with his ballot, which he had
kept since morning, crumpled up al.
most into a ball. He handed the bal.
lot to one of the girls in the DAILY
WORKER squad, whispering hurried.
ly:
'The fellows won't vote. Forty
men were laid off today in this de-
porfnoanf The or1or- o~o. fNYo 49,
ing. no talking!' Damn them how
they drive us. It's hell in there.
Here's my vote. Foster is my man"
Here's the Vote.
The vote cast by the few courageous
ones were: AZ for Foster; 102 for La
Toilette; AZ for Davis, and 81 for
Coolidge.
The Foster vote came from the
workers who had kept their ballots all
day and had them ready to drop in
to the ballot box on their way home.
The workers who were conscious of
the significance of this years political
campaign were eager to voice their
opinion. The Davis vote came from
the Polish workers because their
church was for him. Davis all right
no Ku Klux Klan," one Polish work.
er told the straw vote volunteer
1t was a physical impossibility to
get all the votes when the rush for
the cars was on.
Among those who stood around and
talked with the DAILY WORKER
squad was Lithuanian who assured
us thai there are many Bolsheviks in
the plant During the lunch hour lie
said the straw vote was discussed by
the Lithuanian and me Polish com.
rades in his department. But they
fail to see the significance OF straw
ballot Instead OF voting they
argue" he protested. "But they are
our people all right" he again as
sured us as he hurried away TO make
his car for home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-09-27
Capitalist Cannon
Fodder Wagons Must
Have Right of Way

Mrs. Nellie Conser, charged by her
NortA EyanstoH nsighBors with being
a "neighborhood nuisance" today lost
the appeal of her case before Judge
Hosea Wells. Placed under peace
bonds by Justice Max Witkowes of
Evanston, following recent com
plants that she interfered with roller
skating and perambulater traffic in the
vicinity of her home on Prairie ave
nue., Mrs. Conser had appealed to the
Superior court. When she failed to
appear there today, however, Judge
Wells ordered that she again be plac-
ed under bond in Evanston.