davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-17
FASCIST Envoy
TO WASHINGTON
IS WITHDRAWN
Bitter Labor Halter Is
Slated to Succeed Him
ESPECIAL to the Daily Worker

WASHINGTON, Nov. TO-
Prince Gelasio Gaetani, whom
the Mussolini government sent
here two years ago to conduct
Fascist work in the United
States, paid his respects to Cal
vim Coolidge today preparatory
to retiring" frcn his office.
It is we'll understood that
Gaetani is being recalled from
the country by the Mussolini
government for his failure to
cooperate with the republican
administration in taking violent
measures against the work of
Italian Communists in America.
With the election Of Dawes and
his minute men," the Fascist
government has felt called upon
to make reappointment in or
der to keep step with its friends
In America.
Was Willing Enough.
That Gaetani has proved himself
'tame" in his anti-labor activities has
been due to no lack of desire on his
part, but rather to his cowardliness.
The princes decorations for bravery"
during the war are a standing joke
in army circles. During all the years
OF the war, he never approached the
front, but directed bombing operations
from comfortable quarters several
miles behind the lines.
Anti-Labor Ambassador.
Gaetani's successor has not been
chosen, but the spirits Of Agastino De
Biasi, editor of the monthly Fascist
organ of New York, are said to have
been soaring ever since the announce
ment of a change in ambassadors was
made. De Biasi has been one of the
bitterest opponents of working class
activity in the country. His writings
have been directed, particularly,
against the Italian Federation of the
Workers Party, because of it's signal
triumphs during the past year.
An article in a recent number of
the Carroccio, entitled, Fascist Hara-
Kiri.' De Biasi bewailed the ability of
the Italian workers here to establish
a daily newspaper, Il Lavoratore,
which he spoke of as portent that
the beginning of the end was drawing
near for Mussolini if he did not place
more responsible" persons in Office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-17

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
day Night, the open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-17
JUNIORS HAVE
Own STAND FOR
ANTI-RED Week
Present { communist Pro.
gram in Schools

Today the junior group lead.
ers of the Young Workers
League will teach their classes
the following program Of the
Workers Party for Education
Week."
The children will present
these programs to the teachers
when called on to discuss led
ucation" in the schools this
week.
The junior group section will pre-
sent the Communist program in the
public schools and will demand that
this program take the place Of the
Coolidge anti-red program prepared by
the American Legion.
CONSTITUTION DAY.
Monday, November 1.-THE U. s. Con.
stItution; The 5uIwark Of Capt.
talist Rule and Working
Glass Misery.
(The constitution is a document
written by the rising capitalist class
who wished to enslave the American
workers so as to increase their own
wealth, instead of that of the king Of
England)
/. Life, liberty, justice, security.
and opportunity, are for children of
the capitalists.
a. Thousands of children labor in
the factories of this country The Re-
search Children's Bureau pamphlet, is
sued by U. S. Department of Labor
states that over 1000 children, from 5
to 10 years old work in Michigan beet
fields from nine to fourteen, and more,
hours per day. Over 1900 children,
10 to IA, work in Pennsylvania mines.
b. Liberty of workers consists Of
keeping their mouths shut or going to
jail. $500 Communists were jailed in
1920 for having ideals about working
class freedom.
C. Justice consists Of sending limo
cent workers to the gaIlows on framed
up charges for crimes which they new
er committed. effort to hang Tom
Mooney, Sacco-Vanzetti)
d. There is no security so far as
jobs for workers are concerned. (Pres-
emit unemployment, 21s million work
ers out Of work.
Q. Opportunity to search streets for
work. Opportunity of giving lives in
war SO that the capitalist may make
'still more profits than they made be-
fore.
2. Constitution guarantees these
rights, but the capitalists do away with
them in practice.
a. Freedom of speech is continually
being violated. Communists are being
arrested for speaking about their
ideals.
b. Freedom Of the press IL allowed
only for papers owned by the capt.
talists. During the war papers CIV
ing the viewpoint Of the workers were
suppressed.)
c. Freedom of assemblage is also ig-
Inored by the bosses. In the Paterson
silk strike, at present going on. peace
full meetings of the strikers and their
sympathizers are not permitted with
in city limits.
3. Revolutionists- Communists aim
to overthrow the rule Of the bosses, in
order to establish government con-
trolled by the workers ana poor farm
ers.
a. Workers and farmers produce all
the wealth.
b. Workers and farmers should con-
troll distribution, ETC., of such wealth.
4. A workers and farmers govern
ment, one international union Of the
workers Of all nations, one flag for
the workers Of all nations.
Slogans: NO BULLETS AGAINST
STRIKING woRKMEN!
NO BULLETS AGAINST OPPRESs-
ED PEOPLES OF AMERICAS COL
ONES! (Cuba, Haiti, Philippinea.)
R-ox.x..xx.II A. c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-17
Brownsville to See
Beauty and Bolshevik'
At the Labor Lyceum

Nov. 81 and % at the Brownsville
Labor Lyceum, Brooklyn. N. Y, "The
Beauty and the Bolshevik," the we'll
known Russian film will be shown. for
the first time in this section. In addi
ton to this film, the S-reel picture
Russia in Overalls" graphic pictdr.
ization of Russia industrial develop
ment will also be shown. A special
musical program has been arranged
for. Admission will be 35c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-17
New York Photouraphers' Meeting

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The Trade
Union Educational League of New
York City has called a mass meeting
Monday night for all workers engag-
ed in the Photographic trade. IL is
to be held at Bryant Hall, 1913 Sixth
avenue, between 41st and 42nd streets
at D. m. All photographers OF all
branches are invited.
, 1924-05-01

have permanent or any Of the other five
which | nave mentioned. | consider it
now. We have passed and sent a RESP
luton to the Senate, it seems to me that
we should wait and see what the Senate
is going to do before we take any fur
tier steps.
To be continued.
, 1924-05-01

A boat load of jacks arrived here about
7:45 a. m. The people rushed to the spot
to buy them,
A Waterman Ideal fountain pen is
reported lost on the wharf or on King
Street last evening. Finder will be re-
Warded on returning same to this office.
, 1924-05-01

There nd We been rpourr91C reports re-
Gently of unrest in SYRIA. Of which cou9.
trv France is mandatory bower. French
ayiators are reported to have bombed
Syrian villages.
Paris. April 28th. Lieut.. Pelletier Dor.
sv French airman. who set out from Pa
ris on Thursday in a dash fer distance
fight h0n0urs is believed to have over,
taken Major MacI aren, British FLYER.
who lest England st March. Doisv,
attending y FIGHT o ,Japan. which NAV
he exten3e1 INTO q round the-worId flight
was last reported Ia have taken off from
Basra. a frontier town of Asiatic Turkey
near the Persian Gulf, for Karachi. Ma
Tor NacLaren flew from Karachi on Sa
turdav. but was forced down in the Sind
Desert and is returning 10 Karaehi bv
train to Obtain new engine Part.
London. Anil 2S.h-Four GLASGOW
labour members of elhe House of Com
mons and several prominent Liberals
supported a resolution adopted at a elias
COW demonstration last night. caIIinn
for the establishment Of a Scottish Par.
lament
Whecinp. w. Va. April 28th.-A Ffetv
Minutes after 200 miners went to work
in the BenWood mine of The Wheeing
Steel Coruoration near here this morning
a terrific explosion occurred i'm the work
mos. The fate Of the men is unknown
The blast. according to reports from Ben
w.od took place about three Imiles back
in the mine. Renvood hremen repnrfed
, 1924-05-01
LOCAL

The labor situation continues still in
statu quo, the employers of LABOR on the
sugar concerns other than the West n
dian Sugar Factory, Ltd declining to
sign the agreement entered in:O between
that factory and the St. CroiX Labor
Union which virtually s~urrenders the
management o. labor to the union which
Shall die ale who the employers may en-
pillow. At least this is the conception Of
the planters anG from yesterday edi-
totial in the Herald they are probably
correct. The planters are wiling to pay
the same Wag 5 as demanded, and in
some cases they will pay more, but they
naturally reserve the right 10 engage
who they may have and 20 dismiss no
does not serve heir interests, From
their experience they foresee a repi-
tition of labor difficulties if they sub
scribe to the agreement they are
asked to sign; namely that strikes
may be ordered by the union when
that organisation considers itself master
of the situation and when the planters
are least unable to oppose such action,
probably at the height of the cutting or
grinding spell. This condition is decid-
edly very regrettable and especially at this
time when there is but a small crop and
things are bad, there being a need Of work
all over the island. AS regards the agree
ment made between the Union and the
w. l. Sugar Factory, the individual
planters are able to understand what is
meant by their not being bound to en-
ploy pon-union labor after the Union has
made its survey. In the interest of all
concerned it is hoped that a settlement
will be reached at an early date.
There were some fine rains in Freder-
listed quarter the day before yesterday,
water flowing in the cutters in some sec
tons of the rural parts of the islands.
The sloop Mizpah from St. Thomas
has not yet returned.
The S. S. Guiana" from New York
is due al F~rederiksted at l o'clock today,
having 300 packages. Will sail al O.
clock.
The Native Brass Band gave a fine
concert On the wharf last night to the
enjoyment of a large gathering,
S 5. ''Paria" with Al bags States mail
arrived at Frederiksted last night.
, 1924-05-01

81. N1(OIA tAIION.
Washington, April 27,h.-NithOut de,
bate the Senate yes'ariay adopted a
resolution citing Mr., Dlu4herty, OF ONO
brother Of the ex-Attorney General for
Contempt, because OF his failure to re-
spOnd TO the summons o. the Daugherty
Investigating committee.
Washington. April 26th. The Secre-
tary Of the Navy, Mr.. Wilbur, has
selected Captain Walker Rockwell Cher
ardi, son OF the late Admiral Bar croft
Gherardi, to be his naval al lie, Captain
Gherardi will assume duty on July 18th.
London, April 7th.-tOfici"0. The at
tendance at he Cup Tie, played between
Newcastle United and Aston Villa at
Wembley Stadium on Saturday, was
105. 000.
Winnipeg. April 9th More Cana
dian wheat is going to the United States
mlllers from the Canadian head OF
the lakes this year than ever before, in
spite Of tie forty-tWo cents duty i'm
posed last winter, Winnipeg grain *
poyters state. Minneapolis, Duluth,
Chicago and Buffalo mills have con
tracts aggregating Ii. 0O0, 600 bushels
now registered at the lake head. EX-
porters assert that it is obvious now that
the increased United States tariff from
80 cents to AZ cents per busHeI designed
to keep cut Canadian wheat, Is quite
ineffective. The exporters are a unit in
the belief that the. United States mllIerS
will take an ever increasing quantity
of Canadian hsrd wheat regardless Of
the duty imposed.
London, April 26th. 1t is forecast that
Mr.. Philip SnoWden's budget, which IS
due next Tuesday, will provide for a re-
duction of to pence in The round on tea,
a modification, but not the entire aboll-
ton of the McKenna duties, a reduction
in the entertainment tax on seats costing
a shilling or less, the restoration OF the
land tax and the valuation OF machinery,
an increase in TIE super-taX and death
duties, to raise approximately eight to
ten millions sterling, and the partial re-
moyal of the tariff disqualification for
old age pension.
Madrid. April Goth EmuIatlng Pre-
mier Mussolini of Italy, General Primo
de Rivern has forbidden all May day
demonstrations in Span.
London, April 26th. -Sanguinary fight
ing, between French troops and irregu-
lar Turkish bandits is reported to have
taken place in Northern Syria by the
Jerusalem correspondent of the Dai y
Express. Three hundred men were kill
ed during the fight, he says, and the
Evening star., 1924-03-08

The Universalist Church in it's ma
tional "Christ's crusade" is present
ing different phases of the modern
lists religion" during the Lenten sea-
son. The crusade began in Wash
ington a month ago, and each Sunday
evening various men from different
sections are speaking in the Church
of Our Father. 18th and l. streets
northwest, on subjects closely related
to modern thought and life.
Rev. DR.. V. L. Tomlinson Of Wor-
cester, Mass. will be the speaker to-
morrow evening. His subject will be
"A Modernists' Religion-Heaven and
He'll"
DR.. Tomlinson, in his twenty-five
years as pastor in Worcester, has had
success in the practical work of
building up the life of the community
and administering the affairs of "A
large parish. He is widely known in
New England as lecturer and has
spoken frequently before large Ma
sonic bodies.
Rev. DR.. Rice. pastor OF the Church
of Our Father. will speak in the
morning on The Evolution Of Re-
ligion."
Evening star., 1924-03-08
DAILY 3-MINUTE BIBLE READING
DURING LENT ATTRACTS CROWDS

March 21-"Children OF tha Heav-
emily Father" Matt. xviii.1-14.
March 22-'The Wayward Heart"
Matt, xviii.23-35.
tion." Matt, v.43. VIA
March 24-"The Way to Happiness"
Matt, Wills.
March 25-"The Selfish Man" Matt,
March 26-"winning Forgiveness"
March 27~"Entering the Kingdom"
Matt, vii.13-23.
March 2s-"Exalting the Golden
Rule" Matt, vii.7-2l.
March 29-"The House of Prayer"
Matt, xxi.12-e2. :.
March 3o-"Jesus the Leader"
Matt, iv.17-25.
March 31-"workers Together With
Him." Matt, xii.46, kills.
April Human Responsibility"
Matt. v.l3-20. :.
April 2-"singleness of Purpose"
April s-"The Good Workman and
the win of God" Matt. v.17-2O.
April 4-"By Their Fruits" Matt,
Apri 1.-THE Moral GUTTER" Matt,
xixis-22.
April 6-"children of an Immortal
Father" Matt, xxy.31-4l.
April THE Son of the Living
God" Matt. xvi.5-20.
April s-"The Eternal Spirit" Matt.
xiii.31-44. -.
April s-"The Investment of Life"
Matt, Xx.20-34.
April 1O-"The Price of Immortal
ity." Matt, x.24-42.
April 11-"The Winning of IA Great
Prize" Matt. xix.27, xx:1s.
April 12-"The Long Look Toward
That Far Horizon" Matt, XIV. 1880:
April 13-"In the Name of the LORD.
Matt, xxi.1-11.
April 14-"Joy and Pain of Leader
ship" Matt, xxi.33-46.
April 15-"The Challenge of the
Christ" Matt, xxii.4l, xxiii.13. ).
April 16-"The Sufferings of Jesus.
Matt, xxvi.36-46.
April 17-"rhe Communion Service"
Matt, xxvi.17-35.
April 1s-The Crucifixion." Matt.
xvii. $3.50.
April 19-"God Was in Christ"
Matt, xvii. SO.
Easter. April 20-'Jesus the Risen
Lord" Matt. xviii. 1-20.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH
LEAGUE HOLDS BANQUET
Large Attendance Marks Annual
Event-Murray Is
Toastmaster.

The annual banquet of the Epworth
League Of the Epworth M. E. Church
South, 18th street and North Caro-
lima avenue northeast. was held last
night with a large attendance. Ray
mond Murray was toastmasrer.
The invocation was given by Rev.
John Paul Tyler. Toasts were re.
sponded to by Irving Earnshaw,
Philip G. Dorr. Paul McMurray, Ern-
est Barkman and Rev. Mr.. Tyler. The
principal address was by Homer
Councillor. A musical reading was
given by Miss Anna McAlwee. Cam
eron Burton and Miss Helen Clark
sang solos.
Officers Of the league are: Presi-
dent, Irving Earnshaw; vice presi-
dent, Miss Vesta Miller; treasurer.
Miss Madeline Burnshire; secretary,
Miss Dorothy Jarvis; corresponding
secretary, Miss Margaret Ramsey
first department superintendent, Miss
Myra Smith; second department
superintendent, Miss Lena Whetzel;
third department superintendent, Ed
win Moore; fourth department super
intendent, Miss Catherin Bucking
ham; publicity agent, Miss Catherine
Rives; era agent. Miss Thelma Replo-
gle: pianist. Miss Anna McAlwee.
The banquet committee was. Ed
win Moore, chairman; Ernest Bark
man, Miss Lotta Brooks and Miss Eva
Gemeny.
Evening star., 1924-03-08

Throughout America hundreds of
thousands of Christians have Joined
in three minute daily Bible readings
during the Lenten season, which be-
gan Wednesday, The concerted Bible
r-adiag will come to climax on
Easter. During holy week concerted
eyangelistic services will be held in
thousands of churches.
This is the sixth year that churches
in America have worked together
along these lines. Each year there
has been a marked increase in the
number of those taking part, accord
ing to the Federal Council of
Churches, which inaugurated the
plans.
The Bible readings consist of an
average of ten verses from St. Mat
thews gospel a day. In addition,
many of those taking part will follow
"a general plan of concerted medita-
tion and prayer. The Bible readings
were prepared by DR.. Frederick l..
Fagley, with the assistance of other
members of the commission.
The daily readings for the remain
ing days of Lent and the Sundays
which come during the period are as
follows:
March S-'Beilet IN Jesus Matt.,
vii.21-29.
March 9-"Knowing God as Father
Through Prayer" Matt, yi.5-l1.
March 10-"UnSelfish Prayer" Matt,
v.3S-4S.
March 11-"God Longs TO Respond
to Prayer" Matt, vii.1-12.
March 12-"Kingdom Builders With
God" Matt, vi.9-23.
March 1S-"Power in Prayer" Matt,
Sii.7-14. :,
March 14-"Prayer for Others"
Matt, iX.323S.
March l5-"Prayer and the Will of
God" Matt, xxvi.S6-46.
March 16--"The Fathers Love for
the Son" Matt. iii.7-17.
March 1.-THE Best Thing in Life
Is Love" Matt. xXii.34-46.
March 1S-"God'9 Love Seeking
Men" Matt, xviii.7-l4.
March 19-"knowinE Gods Love
Through Obedience" Matt, xXVl.Zo-93S
Sympathy" Matt. NNv.31-i0.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
BAPTISTS PLANNING
SCHOOL OF RELIGION
Glasses to Be Conducted in Calvery
Church From March
% to %.

Under the auspices of the Columbia
Association of Baptist Churches a
school of religious instruction and
methods will be held at Calvary Bap-
tist Church March % to 2S.
Some of the most prominent in
structors of the southern Baptist
convention will be on the faculty, as
follows: DR.. Burroughs of Nashville,
Tenn, of the Sunday school depart
ment; Harry l.. Strickland Of the or
ganized class department; w. Fl. Pres
ton, state secretary of B. Y. i. u.
work in Tennessee: Prof. Gaines of
Richmond. Miss Lillian Forbes, Miss
Julliette Mather, DIR. Dobbins of
Louisville and a number Of others
DIR. H. w. o. Millington, executive
secretary of the Columbia Associa-
tion, will be dean of the school. which
will open with a rally March 23 at
3 pm. when Mr.. Strickland will
speak on THE Value of an Objective"
Beginning Monday afternoon classes
will be held until pm. and instruc-
ton given in all forms of Sunday
school, young peoples and missionary
work -
Evening star., 1924-03-08
BURIAL CLASS MEETS.
Founder and Former Teacher At
tends Bi-Monthly "At Home

The bi-monthly 'at home OF the
Burial class of Calvary Baptlst
church was held at the street
branch of the y. W. c. A. Monday
The guest of honor was Miss Jessie
EurralI founder and former teacher
Of the class.
Miss Rurrall left Washington three
wears ago to take charge of the de-
partment of religious education OF
Stephens College for Women at Co
lumbia. Mo.
About $50 were present. including
DR.. w S. Abernethy. pastor OF the
church and Mrs. Abernefhy, present
teacher of the class. The Burial
class chorus, under the direction, OF
Mrs. Hulfsh, rendered several selec-
tons
Evening star., 1924-03-08
CONTINUES SERMONS.
Rev. A. A. McCallum to Deliver
Second of Special Series.

At the II o'clock service tomorrow
at St. Paul's Episcopal Church the
rector. Rev. Arlington A. McCallum,
will preach on The Call of the First
Followers" This is the second of
series of sermons that have been
arranged to continue through the
Sundays in Lent and Easter Sunday.
and which trace the growth of faith
in Jesus. The first was delivered
last Sunday, the subject being John
the BaptistS Call"
Other services at St. PauFs Sunday
will be at 1880 am, holy communion:
10 am. holy communion and instruc-
tion for children, and s, evensong and
sermon. Other services during the
week will be Wednesday at pm,
children's catechism. and at S pm,
litany and address, and Thursday at
IL, holy communion and medita tion.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
SPEAKS AT BIBLE HALL.
John G. Warton, Evangelist, Soon
to Return to Persia

John c.. Warton. who for several
years has been engaged as evangelist
of the eastern district of the Assem-
blies Of God, will speak at Bible Hall
9Th and f streets northwest, tomor-
row at s pm. He is expecting to re-
turn to Persia, his native land, to
engage in missionary service.
Tonight the young people and con-
yerts will conduct the service. Miss
Roxena Durgy will be the speaker
The workers of Bible Hall will hold
open-air meetings Saturday and Sun
day nights at the corner of 9Th and
T. streets northwest at 1880 O'Clock.
A fellowship supper will be served at
the mission tomorrow at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
CONTINUED ONE WEEK.
Evangelistic Services by Presby-
terians Not Ended.

The union evangelistic services be
ing held by the Westminster. Nortn
minister and First Presbyterian
churches will be continued announcer
weak at the First Presbyterian
church. Rev. Henry w. Tolson is 70
speak Tuesday and "Wednesday eve
nings and Rev. Hugh k fui'oh
Thursday and Friday evenings.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
JANUARY TO SPEAK.
Will Address Unity Society To-
morrow at 8 PM

Unity society. 1926 l street northwest,
will be addressed by Garnett January
tomorrow at pm. on Mystic Re
ligion-
Wednesday at pm. an illustrated
trayelogue of the holy land will be
given BY Mrs Catherine a. Antonius.
Thursday at s pm. is the class in
christian healing. Healing service
Friday afternoon at o'clock, con-
Quoted by Garnett January.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
SERVICE AT ASCENSION

Rev Thomas W. Cooke, rector OF
the Church of the Ascension, an
nounces the following services to-
morrow: Holy Eucharist, 8 am;
church school, $3.50 am: mathis and
sermon, IL am; Chinese Sunday
school. 2:30 pm: Young Peoples So
ciety. $50 pm: evensong and sermon
n m
Evening star., 1924-03-08
SPECIAL BIBLE COURSE.
Moody Institute Announces Class
to Open July /.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March S.-The free
special summer course of the Moody
Bible Institute, for the benefit OF pas
tors, teachers and Christian workers,
will open July 1 and continue to July
Is.
In addition to the faculty of the in
stitute, special instructors will lee
ture, including DR.. John Alfred Faulk-
ner, professor of church history in
Drew Theological Seminary, Madison.
N. j.: DR.. w. Graham Scroggie of
Edinburgh, Scotland, and Rev. DIR. j.
l. Campbell, dean of the Bible depart
ment of Carson and Newman College,
Jefferson City, Tenn.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
MEMBERSHIP OPEN.
Anglo-Catholic Club to Increase
Rolls Here

Those desiring to become associate
members Of the Anglo-Catholic Club
in the diocese of Washington may do
so at the mission which is to be held
at St Thomas Church, 18th and
Church streets northwest. March 16 to
March 81, inclusive, when DR.. J. O..
Barry of St. Mary the Virgin, New
York, will deliver a series of instruc-
tions. Application blanks will be
provided for this purpose. Ten thou
sand handbills and several hundred
posters announcing the mission have
been printed.
Evening star., 1924-03-08
PLANS FOR COMMUNION.
Brotherhood of st. Andrew at As
cension to Have Service.

AT the regular meeting of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew of the
Church Of the Ascension plans were
made for holding corporate COM
munion at the 8 o'clock celebration
of the Holy Eucharist on the second
Sunday of each month. All male COM
municantS are especially invited to
attend.
1t is probable that a fellowship
breakfast will be served in the par
ish hall following the service, at a
merely nominal cost.