The Daily Worker Newspaper, June 26, 1924, Page 3

Thursday, June 26, 1924 FARMER-L ABOR CANDIDATE Is URGING UNITY Shomaker Would Free Centralia Men The DAILY WORKER has just received Joel Shomaker’s approval of the national convention at St. Paul and further comment on his own dec- laration of candidacy for the governor- ship of the state of Washington, where he will oppose the lumber kings’ pup- Pets in the elections: To the DAILY WORKER: The con- vention named the winners. It was a grand meeting. The platform meets the demands of the people. The plans for conducting the campaign are ex- cellent. “¢ Now, Brother Alexander Bittelman, you are all right. Phat review of my declaration was fine. It struck the nail squarely on the head. THE LIM- ITATIONS OF FARMER-LABORISM should be read by every member of the Farmer-Labor Party in the United States. We cannot do anything without the hearty, practical co-operation of the people who must receive the benefits of our work. There must be a union of interests and that must be shown in the campaign and at the ballot box. I would like to be elected Governor of Washington just to have the privil- ege of liberating the eight men held in the state penitentiary at Walla Walla, for alleged crimes committed in the city of Centralia on Armistice Day 1919. When that was done I would give freedom to all imprisoned under the criminal syndicalism law and rec- ommend the repeal of that law. But the work would not end there. ror I understand that many persons are held in prisons and insane asyl- ums, not for crimes they have commit- ted but in compliance with political and capitalistic frame-ups that sent innocent ones to dungeons where their + voices could not heard in self-defense. I would ferret out every innocent, or persecuted person and give him liberty if that resulted in emptying every cell and ward in the state insti- tutions. Fraternally yours in the fight for humanity, Joel Shomaker, Farmer- Labor Candidate for Governor of Washington. Growing Communist Party of Germany Fought by Police Mw . Tune 25.—If .JNICH,{ Germany, ‘anybody thinks that a somewhat more | , make big profits, and that’s 4 4 \ sane attitude has come over the Bav- arian government since the inglorious 9th of November and the farcial Lud- endorff trial, he is much mistaken. While there is less in the papers about Bavaria than formerly, the “white ter- ror” is going on just the same. A number of Communist delegates, among them three members of the new reichstag and three members of the Bavarian provincial assembly, have had to learn this in connection with a recent conference of Commun- ist delegates held here. The police learned that Communist leaders were to foregather for a conference, and promptly surprised the sixty-two men and women assembled, seized their papers, arrested them and charged them with unlawful assembly, on the grounds that the Communist party is still illegal in Bavaria. We've Been Expecting This SAN FRANCISCO.—When little Johnny brings his arithmetic book home and reads you the example about the storekeeper who made such and such a profit from such and such a sale, tell him it’s all wrong. The ‘National Retail Hardware Associa- tion, in convention here, has declared ‘war on school textbooks because they teach the children that business men some- thing the children oughtn’t to know. “Russia’s Recovery Sure, But Long - Way Off,” Says Krassin. ~ Referring to a statement that “eco- nomic espionage is not a crime in other countries, but is a serious crime in Russia,” Leonid Krassin, foreign trade minister for the soviet republic, said recently: “Other countries are in a different position. There is no other country which has abroad pretenders and claimants to its property — claim- ants whose de- mands have actu- ally been pressed by war and block- ade, Besides that, you must not for- get that there are countries with which as yet tions.” P In 1919 Krassin was no help from abroad she would yet succeed in economic recovery. Asked ittueh more certain of ft. Ae he, ‘we have no normal: rele |, reported to|result assuming have said that even if Russia obtained |hampered by wars I ae By JAY LOVESTONE. (Special to The Daily Worker) NEW YORK, June 26.—A’ touch of military air was given to the curtain- raising of the democratic convention by ‘an especially arranged parade of New York’s proudest policemen, street cleaners and firemen. Bluejackets, armed national guard men, marines and sailors from the United States battleship Colorado joined in the par- ade up the “Avenue of Gold,” Fifth Avenue, Many Divisions. The lines are being fast drawn for @ battle in the gigantic arena, Madi- son Square Garden, At least a half dozen groups—angry and in fighting mood and trim—speaking for the Mde- mocratic machine from wide separat- ed sections of the country are ready to go to bat at the midday striking of the gong. These groups may be classified along three main lines, con- servatives, liberals and progressives. Most of the presidential aspirants class. themselves as the occasion re- quires. The lines are not sharply drawn. The bosses, like Taggart, Brennan, and Guffey are working over- time to combine the sundry uncom- bined delegations in order to use them as pawns in the various horse-deals that are now being planned in the secret chambers of the rich hotels of the metropolis. Farmers Forgotten. The writer made it his business to spend some time in the lobbies of the hotels Imperial, Commodore, McAl- pin, Astor, and Pennsylvania, where headquarters of the North Dakota, Towa, Montana and Kansas, Minne- sota and Nebraska delegations &re lodged. Not a word was whispered or said there about the great agricul- tural crisis or the suffering of millions of farmers. Yet there is quite some fighting in the lobbies over a Mass of “issues.” From appearances it seems as if the bosses and the powers run- ning the convention are deliberately stirring up exciting discussion among the various delegations in order to give them a chance to blow off some steam and lose their anxiety to launch @ vigorous discussion on the floor of the convention. Dark Horses Threatening. There seems to be much noise in the stable where the dark horses are lodged. As the McAdoo forces are receding from their demand for an im- mediate discarding of the two-third rule and the Smith group is letting up in its demand for the abolition of the unit rule, the steeds of dark hue are galloping at an increasing pace. The fastest dark horse is John W. Davis. The efforts being launched for him are transparent. One can readily discern the source of the inspired well-financed propaganda in the col- umns of the press. It will be recalled that in the 1920 San Francisco conven- tion Davis stood a mighty good chance of getting away with the nomination if the balloting had gone only three lengths more. The Smith delegates are reaay to accept him hands down. Everybody here sees in Davis an ex- cellent ‘source of financing the cam- paign, which is bound to be a costly one in view of the determination of the republican party to go the limit in spending money to buy the election. Morgan’s Lawyer—Pacemaker. But John W. Davis who is J. P. Morgan’s private lawyer and who is engaged as the counsel for the big- gest corporations in the country is also facing some real opposition. William Jennings Bryan, here as delegate from Florida has just de- clared that the convention might as well nominate Morgan himself as Davis. Some people even expect Bry- an to pull the stunt he performed in the 1912 convention at Baltimore when he administered a furious tongue leshing to the multi-millionaire dem- ocrats, August Belmont and Thomas Fortune Ryan, if Davis should be nom- inated and pushed in all seriousness. Bryan is for McAdoo and he means businesss Vice Presidency Important. Increasing importance is being at- tached by the bosses and moneyed- men now meeting in secret caucuses. It is obvious that tne convention lead- ers are angling for a candidate who will be satisfactory to the LaFollette group. For if the clection should fail to choose a pres‘dent then it would fall upon the Senate to pick th: chief executive of the country from the “UNITED COUNCIL” ORGANIZES THE POWER OF WORKING CLASS WOMEN; PROVES A GREAT HELP IN STRIKES The United Council of Working Class Women of New York who have been organizing the women of the working class in New York City will carry their organization to other cities, Kate Gitlow whe ~spresented the Council at the St. Paul Farmer-Labor ore Convention told the DAILY WORKER yesterday. The Council is not only an organization to fight the high rent problem in New York she said, but it is a class conscious organization of ETRE AEN RE OE ET working women. Even in New York where most of the empha- sis of the Council has been placed on the rent problem they have found time and energy to help fight the battles of organ- ized labor. In a laundry strike involving hun- dreds of laundry workers in Coney Island, “the Council” came in after a judge had issued an injunction and warned all the working women on Coney Island that a strike was on. Thousands of leaflets were distrib- uted telling the women to ask for union books from laundry drivers. Ended Strike in 10 Days. It took just ten days to win the strike and sign up dozens of houses after the Council got on the job and defied the injunction. The organized men of New York appreciate the help that is being given them by the Coun- cil and many unions have indorsed their campaign for low rents. Kate Gitlow says that the union men of New York see that the women of the city, who run the working class homes, have great power if they will organize and use it. The Council fs in touch with wo- men’s organizations in Detroit Buf- falo, Pittsburgh, St. Paul and Minne- had only theoretical grounds for my belief, but now the theory is tested and in some degree proved correct. You remember the state of affairs in 1919. Since then our agriculture has attained 75 per cent of its pre-war production. Industry is back to 40 per cent, and some branches of it, like Grozny oil, have reached 100 per cent. Baku oil is at 60 per cent pre- war production, In Donetz we producing more coal than we ca: “In every branch we can point actual progress, But now, as in 1919, I believe that by development of concessions, it would be possible immediately to accelerate the process of recovery, which has visibly begun. The process, which may take a quarter of a century, might with foreign help be accom- plished in less than ten years. “Even if left to our own resources, have mo doubt about the ultimate apolis. to organize such a council in Chi- cago. such a council in Chicago could help the Jewish bakers, who are on strike, by informing the Jewish housewives that a strike was on and telling them Preparations are being made Mrs. Gitlow pointed out that to ask for the union label on all bread. Rent Problem Important. Altho rent is not the only problem that the New York Council is taking THE DAILY WORKER two highest vote-getting vice presi- dential candidates. In that case the votes of Brookhart, Ladd, Frazier, Magnus Johnson, Norris and others in the so-called insurgent group would determine the election of the president. The democratic bosses and the Wall Street angels are on guard to be fully prepared for such a pos- sibility becoming a reality, Thus the big boss of the Illinois delegation, Brennan, is ready to ac- cept even Wm. J. Bryan for the vice presidential nomination. This is an especially desperate move to appear progressive. William Jennings Bryan, as secretary of state in the democratic Wilson administration toured Illinois against Roger Sullivan, the then dem- ocratic state bosses running for the| United States senate. It was Bryan’s | eloquence and influence which aided materially in electing the Republican Lawrence Y. Sherman to the Senate | at that time. A Wilderness of Issues. The delegates find themselves in| a veritable wilderness of issues. Yet) nothing definite will be done or ut- tered on any of the perplexing prob- lems. For instance, all that one may expect from the convention platform on the agrarian depression is dabbling in the perennial piffle about tariff rates. This may be supplemented with a deluge of words of condemnation of their republican opponents for the Administration’s failure to do some- thing for the farming masses. Much the same treatment will be ac- corded to the other issues. The dele- gates who are almost solidly hand- picked henchmen of the machine in the various states don’t seem too in- terested in the pressing questions con- fronting the country. Even the three principal issues facing the conven- tion—the Klan, prohibition, and for- eign affairs—will all be straddled. The shadow of the Invisible Empire is falling heavily on the convention. The Smith forces are making a desperate move to force a declaration on this matter in order to corner McAdoo. But to put over a clear-cut statement on the hooded order would jeopardize the unity of the party. And no democrat wants to disturb the already dilapi- MINERS’ LOCAL GETS TWOSETS OF OFFICIALS Zeigler “Americans” Flect Men Faleelw a In this one building we normally em- ploy 9,000 men. Now we have only dated, creaking mechanism in view of the possibilities for victory and the political plums coming with it. On the League of Nations there is every likelihood of the 1920 plank be- ing re-adopted despite the fact that the last severe defeat suffered by the democrats, in no small measure due to the stand on this question, is still hanging like a pall over the conclave. The wet and dry issues are taking a back seat. Even Smith is cutting out his voluminous talk about it, There will be a real get-together over the beer, whisky and wine dispute. McAdoo Drives On, To the careful observer the McAdoo campaign here looks like the move- ment of a dying man whom the doc- tors are trying to save by pumping him full of oxygen. In democratic, as in republican politics, money, real, good gold is the oxygen. The McAdoo movement may yet be saved, as the dying man is sometimes saved. » A daily paper will be published by McAdoo while the convention will be on. It will be handed out to all dele- ing “valuable information.” More gold in the melting pot. Ex-Senator James D, Phelan, a known lobbyist, will nominate Mc- Adoo. Mr. Phelan has made a dram. atic and hurried return from Paris to put over the nomination. He is a Catholic. The McAdoo general staff is planning to liquidate some of the anti-Klan opposition by this maneuver. Even many Negroes can be seen Adoo agents are congregating. the other candidates. McAdoo is play- McAdoo himself various delegations arriving. Doheny’s million dollar beauty. (Continued from page 1.) said. The DAILY WORKER reporter pleaded with him to be allowed to step into the office»and sign an application, | 3,000 Work Out of 9,000. “It’s no use,” said the watchman. “The McCormick plant is shot to hell. (Special to the Dally Worker.) ZEIGLER, Ill., June 25.—The selt- America, raised quite a rumpus in the last meeting when the elections re-elected. A motion to take the vote for treas- urer over was carried but such pan- demonium filled the hall that no one knew whether he was voting for his proper candidate or not. The origin- up they consider that their campaign to get the city to build homes and rent them at cost to the workers is of vital importance. Plans are being laid to circulate a petition and secure more than a hun- dred thousand signatures to it and then take it to the city authorities. The petition will demand as immedi- ate relief from the present high rents that the city build houses and rent them at cost. The petition will not be of the usual innocuous sort that is presented to the city fathers. Unless attention is paid to their petition the women will take their children and go te the city hall and talk cold turkey to the politicians. Mrs, Gitlow feels that if the poli- ticians know that a working class organization affiliated with the Na- tional Farmer-Labor party is behind the hundreds af women who march in on them they will be inclined to pay some attention to their demands. “This is the year of an important “They don't any chances to elect And we know enough not to accept promises.” Council Is Class Organization. Mrs. Gitlow again emphasized that the United Council of Working Class Women was a class organiza- tion and that in various parts of the country it would take up various problems, “The women would natur- ally go after the most pressing prob- lems that face them first. But they would keep in touch with all other working class organizations and help them all they could,” Mrs, Gitlow said. “The women of New York, who are organized in the council, consider that their affiliation with the Farmer- Labor party is a great step forward. They see it as a real weapon in the hands of the workers.” Investigation Is Demanded, al vote was 102 to 104 and the sec- ond count reversed this and put in the present treasurer’ who claims that he is a “100 percenter.” The American fanatics went wilder than ever at this and began to make frantic speeches inciting to riot. Some of the rowdies hit one of the opposi- tion, Billy Hagan, and scared the timid members out of the hall. Presi- dent Harry Corbishley then adjourned the meeting and left Te hall with sub-district Vice-president D. B. Cobb. Corbishley had not gone far be- fore some one came up to him and requested that he come back and re- open the meeting. He explained that this would be illegal. The “100 per- centers,” however, went right ahead with their outrageous meeting and elected a whole set of new officers and allowed the bills for the meet- Ing. Corbishley was forced to stop payment at the bank on the checks, altho he protested to the falsely elect- ed “president” that the new officers, even when fairly elected, could not allow bills until after July. Local union No. 992 has been robbed so many times, according to President Corbishley, that the foreign born workers are suspicious of the high-handed “100 percenters” who pro- claim themselves so righteous and then trample on all union and human rules. Co-op Union Bakery Hits Strike. SYDNEY, June 26.—Bakery work- ers in New South Wales, Australia, have been on strike for several weeks as a protest against the attempt made by their employers to re-introduce night ba They have practically won the strike. Only three or four baking establishments are still on , and the union is now di- recting fhe fight against these, not by the fegative weapon of the strike, the positive weapon of co- It has organized a large , the Day Baking Co-operative , Ltd, a8 a better way to re- the pressure of employers on es and working conditions. Its ital of $50,000 is owned entirely by workers. Employing bakers will talk night work again when they strike, but also three thousand working.” maybe somebody just quit, and I've styled “100 percenter's” in local union |had a lot of experience at steel work. No. 992, United Mine Workers of|I need a job very bad.” the watchman answered. they would. It wouldn’t do you any showed that none of their gang WAS) g00d to go into the office. More men will be laid off soon anyhow.” to the reaper factory gates with a man “But McCormick is such a big place, “We don't care if they do quit,” “We wish The DAILY WORKER had come up who had 14 years’ experience on the railroad. He was a steel pipe worker. “I’ve been looking for a job three weeks,” he told the DAILY WORKER reporter. “I was working in the Santa Fe shops and was laid off. It’s impossible to get a job on the railroads in Chicago. You can’t buy yourself a job, no matter how much experience you've had. Can't Follow Trade. “{ tried Harris Brothers plumbing and pipe works this morning, but there was nothing doing.” This worker | told the DAILY WORKER a story) that he has heard from literally dozens of other unemployed workers. | “I have been looking for work for | weeks. I am getting so now I don’t know where to look for work next. I've tried all the big places and have had no luck. It’s almost impossible to get work at your trade in Chicago.” The DAILY WORKER reporter stepped into the employment office of the International Harvester Company twine works. A woman of about thir- ty-five years of age, with a mouth full of gold teeth was in charge of the of- fice. “What are the chances for a job?” “No, I'm sorry, we're not hiring anybody. In fact we're laying them off. You know we are shipping our machines down to a new factory in New Orleans. We have already shipped off several machines. Every twine machine we ship down to New Orleans puts eleven men and girls in the factory here out of work.” ’ Move Twine Works, “We are moving the twine works to New Orleans so as to be nearer the fibre and also so as to get cheaper help. Negroes will be used in the New Orleans twine mills. We will not shut up the plant here completely, but it will be very small compared to what it is now and we will probably shut down completely for a while. “Of course, this is not for general advertisement, but I have it on pretty good authority that the entire Inter- national Harvester machine works Page Three No Word of Agricultural Crisis Heard at Donkey Meet |did not give them enough patronage. The Pennsylvania machine intrenched in the big industrial centers and fin- the state are fighting McAdoo be- cause he is for prohibition. McAdoo is doing everything in his power—and he has considerable power at this moment—to counteract the damage of the blows struck at him from the above source. He is yelling frantically for the elimination of all graft from government administra- tion. His being smeared with oil, tax reduction scandal, and Morse pardons does not help him in this propaganda of defense, And while McAdoo is yelling his | head off against bossism, he is doing jhis darndest to make an alliance with jthe notorious political jobber and big |boss Tom Taggart of Indiana. The latter is momentarily isolated from |the New York—New Jersey—lIllinois combination. McAdoo agents are seeking to make the most of this sit- uation, as they recall that in 1920 Tag- gart supported their man even at the jgates as a non-partisan sheet contain. | cost of breaking with boss Murphy of Tammany and Moore of Ohio, then Cox’s campaign manager. Gompers On His Knees, Samuel Gompers who has been rest- ing at the Lenox Hill Hospital since last week in preparation for his quadrennial battle for labor at the democratic convention is off his sick- bed. The Grand Old Man of the American trade union movement is on his knees around the corridors where the Me-|crawling before the democrats for bet- It}ter consideration of his fifteen “liber- might be mentioned that no Negroes |ation” planks than that accorded him are to be seen in the headquarters of}at the republican pow-wow. A big caucus is being organized for ing on the ruling made by him as rail-|the Major George L. Berry condidacy road administrator for the payment of |for vice presidency. Martin F. Ryan, equal wages to Negro railway hands.|President of the Brotherhood of Rail- is feverishly at|way Carmen and one of the A. F. of work making speeches to inspire the|L. vice presidents, Jacob Fisher, an- other A. F. of L. vice president; J. C. The Texas oi} and ranching interests | Shaughnessy, president of the Inter- as well as Western banking and power |national Barbers’ Union; and Joseph interests seem to be standing behind | Franklin, President of the Boiler- makers and Iron Ship Builders, were Tammany and Brennan are taking|on the scene early today to line up all |three it out on McAdoo because he was part|the union-card holders to be found|C.E.C. of the Wilson administration which |among the delegates. McCORMICK WORKS MAY CLOSE other job in the meantime. We hired only two men in the last week. Yes, many of our men have been laid off. Two weeks ago we laid off a thousand men.” The employment manager at W. W. Kimball’s piano and phonograph man- ufacturing plant, on 26th street, across Ifum the sarvester woras, laughed when the DAILY WORKER ed that the usual working force of the plant is three thousand. “There are now only 1,800 working in our fac- tory,” he added, “and most of thesa employes work five days or less a week.” At the Wrigley chewing gum fac- tory, on 35th street, near Robey, the DAILY WORKER reporter was told, “There is absolutely no work of any kind. We are not hiring anyone.” Two men from Los Angeles stood out in front of the Wrigley factory. They had just been turned down. “I just came down here from Cicero,” one of them said. “I couldn't get a thing at the Western Blectric plant. T’'ve been all over town and can’t get a thing. I was laid off in Los Angeles. I have a ticket back, but things are worse there and I’m up a tree. I don't know what to do or where to go.” Many of the Pullman carbuilders are working only one and two days @ week. Many others have been en- tirely laid off. As soon as a lot of 200 freight cars at’ the Pullman plant is completed a big lay-off is expected in the Pullman plant. West Madison street, “The Slave Market,” is choked with discouraged men who stare glumly at signs in the employment office windows, “No Men Wanted.” Meanwhile the large capitalists, after the best year in their history, sit back in secure satisfaction, They have weakened many of the unions by buy- ing out officials and conducting open shop drives. Their warehouses are stocked with goods, which they are trying to dispose of in foreign markets while their former employes, nearer than ever to starvation, tramp the streets looking for work. The bellies of the workers. have sunk much nearer to their back-bones, and they have more time to realize that the Workers Party interpreta- tions of economic crises and periods of over-production is the only true one. in your neighborhood. will shut down soon. Thousands have already been laid off. The men are sticking like glue to their jobs and no one is quitting.” In the employment office of the In- ternational Harvester tractor works the DAILY WORKER reporter was told, “We are not hiring anybody. It wouldn’t even pay anced by the giant liquor interests of reporter applied for work. He explain-| SUT TTTTTLTTTT LILAC LLL LLL Boys Wanted Make money during your Summer vaca- tion by distributing THE DAIILY WORKER PARTY G, EC APPOINTS NE ARMENIAN BURES Decision Set Forth . Letter to Branches For about a year the central execu- tive committee of the Workers party has been ‘working to build within the Workers party an Armenian section. After many difficulties it has finally been able to create a bureau of the Armenian section which will have the allegiance of all the Armenian branches within the Workers party. The decision of the central execu- tive committee is set forth in the fol- lowing letter, which has been sent to all the Armenian branches: Chicago, June 24, 1924, To all Branches of the Armenian Section of the Workers party: Dear Comrades—You have been ad- jVised that at the Boston convention of the two groups of the Armenian }Section it was agreed that by June 1 |the bureau of the Armenian section should be combined so that the organ- ization should become one central |functioning party unit. The central executive committee of |the Workers party took the matter up with the two bureaus elected at the Boston convention and instructed them to combine, laying down the conditions of their future work. It found, however, that dissension and controversy still existed and that it was impossible for the C. E. C. of the Armenian section to proceed with i work on the basis of five membe from each group. The central exec! tive committee therefore revised its decision and directed that the former groups of the Armenian Workers par- ty-S. D. Hunchakist party should elect |four members on the combined C. E. |C. and the Armenian Workers party members of the combined Upon this decision being presented to the two groups, the group of the jArmenian Workers party-S. D. Hunch- jakist party immediately elected its four members, but the Armenian W. |P. group refused to elect its three members, only one member of the |Armenian Workers party group agree. jing to serve upon the bureau. | In order that the work of the Ar. |menian section might be united immp. |diately, the C. E. C. has authorizgé |Comrades Keossian, Zartarian, Ga: jian, Tcholakian and Hovhanresian jact as the C. E. C. of the Armeni#: section. cal I The C. B.C. of the party, in addi tion, holds two places open on this bureau for members of the former |Armenian Workers party group should they decide to co-operate in the work of the Armenian section. The central executive committee of the party declares that this decision is final and urges that all branches of the Armenian section should imme- diately establish connections with the central executive committee as stat- ed above, which has elected A. Tcho- lakian, Box 441, Madison Square Sta- tion, New York, N. Y., as its secre tary. The central executive committee of the party has worked long and pa- tiently in order to remove the diffi- culties in the way of building the Ar- menian section. It sees no other way open than that the central executive committee of the Armenian section as formed shall conduct the work of the Armenian section, and at an early date, when the time is ripe, call a new jconvention at which all the groups jof the Armenian section will be finally junited. Trusting that all branches of the Armenian section will give the de \cision of the central executive com- mittee their loyal support. Fraternally yours, Cc, E, RUTHENBERG, Executive Secretary. Labor Delegate to England. WASHINGTON, June 25H. J. Gainor, president of the National As- jsociation of Letter Carriers and fra- ternal delegate this year to the Brit- ‘ish Trade Union Congress from the American Federation of Labor, will sail from New York on July 19 for Bremen. He will visit many of the continental cities, and has been in- vited to be present at the Interna- tional Postal Workers’ Congress at Vienna, beginning Aug. 17. The Brit- ish gathering will open at Hull on Sept. 1. Send In that Subscription Today! z Exclusive territory given to first boys calling at our office Saturday morning between 9 and 11 a. m. The Dally |