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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Students of Journalism in Moscow
Send Greetings to Daily Worker

interesting letters yet the
- taking build English Communist Daily
from the members of the English Composition and Journalism
ing that will be of great interest all of readers 1t follows
Moscow Russia, January %, 1921
The DAILY WORKER, Chicago Ill, u S. A.
readily vision responsibilities which shOudeed
in accepting the editing leadership Of the DAILY WORKER 10
small jobs and the examining full of each with the upto
date which American workers should havOny herman could
The undersigned COMMUNIST UNIVERSITY
English Composition Journalism conducted by COmrade
Philadelphia have lived for
British Imperialism; from China where Amer
Capitalism firmly entrenhg ITSELF and of
cosmopolitan
tho all handle the English language less
efficiently.
We speak of tell you every time touch
sensitive piasnve every time you expose the eachery OF
thin And whether
hammerg being hammeredwe are with you all the way thru
to help you maealy-hOw? this: will furnish
each week with less than half dozen items Of current Russian
We viii ordinary everyday happenings the latest analysed
reports economic Developments
sketches Of Russian life etc In shOwe shall make t.anssops
which believe would be of interest to and
ton BY your Correspondent Russia" having been
initial will reach about
are now working comade Macleod editing"
be of further assistance wayet us know
the best wishes cowOrkers and the
T. L. and to the sumberng but awakening prOetsat
whom it is spokesman will ride atop the crest of the onrIshng
Evolutionary wa n s O y rcy ons those who seek for
Yours for the Third International international of
Labor Unions, Worlds Revolutionary Proetaiat
Jacks Esther Schwartzstein,
Sullivan Smith, Esther Wassermann. Fred
wilson, John Dugan, John Utkin (kOngtsl
Ahmad Var, John Hwang Jon, viii
liam Takara Karin ROz Alb Room Vatu
Sing Dong Maru d. Msru FOodahn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Tax Reduction Bill
Worries Statesmen;
Haze -Four Plans

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
Senate today approached considera-
ton of the tax reduction bill.
Some time between now and June
10 leaders hope a revenue measure
will be sent to President Coolidge, but
they admitted today they cannot now
foresee the probable date, nor pre-
dict the terms Of the bill finally en-
acted.
Meanwhile the clamor from the
country for tax reduction legislation
increases. Within the past week,
senator's said their mail on this sub
ject has almost doubled.
Split into many groups of thought
on taxes, the senate has before It
three main plans and half a dozen
compromise ideas, most Of the latter
still in nebulous form. The principal
proposals are the original Mellon re-
duction program, to which admins
tration leaders still cling stoutly, the
House compromise and the Senate
Democratic proposals.
To many senators none of these
three is acceptable and there is a
movement on to evolve fourth plan
embodying some features Of all the
other three.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Young Workers League
To Stage A mt War
Meet, Workers Lyceunl

With the American Legion max
ing every effort to pit the World
War Veterans against the radical
movement in their struggle against
capitalist wars, the Young Workers
League of Chicago will hold a giant
mass meeting to further their cam
paign against the militarists.
During the past few weeks much
was said and written in an effort
to connect the work of the pacifists
with the American Section of the
Young Communist International.
At this meeting the speakers, among
them being Max Shactman, editor
the Young Workers, Martin Abern,
national secretary of the Young
Workers League of America, and
William F. Dunno, editor Of the
DAILY WORKER, will point to the
difference between the position of
the pacifsts and the stand Of the
militant Communists.
Strenuous efforts have been made
to have at this meeting, many of
the soldiers and sailors who have
fought under the banner of the
American Dollar in France.
The meeting will be held on Sum
day, April 18th, 8 p. M, at the
Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch Blvd.
The Young Workers League of Chi
cago, under whose auspices this
meeting is being conducted, an
nounces that the admission will be
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
ALLIES FIGHT
SOVIETS FOR
CHINESE R. R.
Property of Late Gar
Is Issue in East

Especial 10 ane DAlAg WVhAeA|
WASHINGTON, April IL
State department denials that
American and French official
pressure was brought to bear,
with that of Japan, to prevent
the ratification at Picking last
month of the Russo-Chinese
recognition compact, bring up
the fact that the Chinese East
ern Railway is the prize over
which Russia and Japan are
struggling-with China as an
involved spectator.
This railroad, built as a
short cut across Manchuria for
the Trans-Siberian railroad, has
until very recently been OPP
Grated by a mixed body of
Russian counter-revolutionaries
and of Japanese-controlled
Chinese.
Powers Dictate to China
Information reaching here from
the Orient is to the effect that
China and Russia. if left to them
selves, could quickly settle their dis
pute over this property. The Chin
ese would kick out the remnants of
the Kolchak and Seminov forces
that cling to the management, and
welcome the representatives of the
Soviet republic. But they dare not
nffcfxA tho prrxyave farLfA,.
money TO the Picking government,
and who back the Russian Whites.
More than four years have passed
since Moscow sent a note to Picking,
offering to return the Chinese
Eastern Railway to the Chinese
people without any compensation
whatever" China was afraid to &C.
cept this gift from a government
which she was not permitted to rec
ognize. Persia accepted a similar
return Of concessions extorted by
the cars. but Persia was compare
lively free. The Moscow offer has
been repeated from time to time,
but always the money-lending Pow
ers have reminded the Chinese off,
cials that the French government
does not want this Russian invest
ment to pass from the control of the
czarist Russians. The embargo lis
to continue until Russia pays the
czarist debts to the French.
Won't Pay Czarist Debts
Joffe and Karakhan, the two en-
voys of Moscow who have present.
ed the issue to the Picking govern
ment--such as it is-have refz-s-l
to make any pledge Of payment of
czarist debts to France, and they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Kentucky Miners
Ready for w ar
As Troops Rush On

PINEVIILE, KY. Apr. 11.-Ken-
lucky settled down to real mine
war today as the women and chill
dren started an exodus to safer
parts and the governor called more
troops in his attempt to break the
spirit of the men.
Rifle fire has been going on In
termittently at night. Another de-
tachment of Kentucky national
guardsmen, the third one, another
troop of cavalry, machine gun and
infantry units, and a tank company
from Covington are now on the
scene. Another detachment OF
guardsmen has been made ready by
the governor.
The situation is considered to
have grown more serious owing to
the attitude of the governor in at
tempting to shoot the strikers into
submission. and the determination
Of the miners that they will fight
until the union is established in
Kentucky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

have reminded the Chinese that
with the steady growth in power of
the Russian government the impa-
thence of the Russians with Chinese
obedience to the Japanese and
French will increase. Russian ra-
tional interests do not permit of
the retention Of Russian counter
revolutionaries in control of rail-
road so vital to the security of the
Siberian border as is the Chinese
Eastern. British and Italian rec
ognition of Moscow has rpticeably
: increased. nsrsiaz BEss4:ze in the
Far East. 1t is reported that the
Russian government is not ready
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Costello, Former
Labor Press Head,
Is Teapot Witness
lBr Th. Federated Pressl

CHICAGO, April 11.--Under a
subpoena by Senator Walsh, prose-
cutor in the Teapot Dome inquiry,
E. J. Costello, former managing edi-
tor of The Federated Press, has left
for Washington to testify in the
Hamon- Harding angle of the Re-
publican convention of 1920. Co.'S
tello was told by Hamon in the
Congress hotel in Chicago that Har-
ding and Calvin Coolidge were to
head the Republican ticket and that
Hamon was to have a seat in the
Harding cabinet. This was told by
Hamon a few hours before the
Blackstone hotel midnight confer
ence where the Harding deal was
finally put over.
Costello, who was with the Asso-
ciated Press for seven years before
organizing The Federated Press,
had previously to that been pub
licity manager for Hamon in Okla
homa. He has wide acquaintance
in oil circles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Workers Health PerIled.

NEW YORK, April l1.-"Only
the most vigorous expression OF
public opinion against industries
which use lead and benzol without
providing adequate protection for
the workers will save the health
and lives Of thousands of women,
is the warning Of the Consumers
league here. A campaign aRalnsl
occupational diseases was launched
at the annual meeting Of the leagu,
April IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12

today to give the same generous
terms to China as were offered when
Russia was at war with the impe-
rialist powers. She may decide to
resume her share in control of the
railroad thru Manchuria.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-04-12
Milk Thief Leave. $4,000, 900.

HIGHLAND, ILL.,, April 11.-Evi-
IDENTIFY the production of the cele-
brated Pet brand evaporated milk is
profitable business. Louis F. Lat
ger, president, Helvetia Milk Con-
densing Co., is dead here at 70, leav-
ing fortune estimated at $10,-
000,0 900.
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03
MAKING A CITY BEAUTIFUL.

One year ago The Times started campaign clean up
paint up the city of Belt This campaign lasted for twelve week.
and the response the citizens most gratifying
During the at least when paint cost like much
other insstent demands
cash. painting buildings around town had been neglect
ed The city began to look shabby and downatthehee But
people had their attention called the condition Of
things when they led to look their homes with the
outsider when the business took the time to look
buildings well their stocks Of merchandise there
determined part of the majority improve the ap
of that part of the city business houses and dwellings
owned by them.
We have record buildings that received
coats of paint last year number of citizens unable
for good get into the bandwagn that time
but have ged their intention Of joining the procession at the
earliest possible date
Belt has many natural advantages indigenous
the soil Shrubs small fruits apple trees lawns and boulevards
respond readily to and attention.
When neghbors paint their houses and for their
lawns improves the value of property and when beaut
places enhances the value of neghbors property
The major portion Of the for all these things in
continued labor
requires continuous effort keep lawn or strip of park
and beautiful but by doing confer blessing
ali your immediate neighob and upon every who
wandes that Most people who do not to cut and water
lawn do not fail to enjoy them wherever they weept
Apathy o aznes of the failures keep
neat lawn where opportunity OFFERS while old age and decrep
tude responsible for
Thoughessness failure which
the influence of wpt lawns and bouevards upon the minds
and morals of young people well those years
to blame for than the Others Given available space
for grass plot good health and absence OF the feebeness of
to the and the average citizen
contempt and suspects its of laziness
dimes worth of peas carefully tended during the
viii produce perfume beauty until late the fall
scarlet viii in few weeks hide unsight buildings
and besides giving blaze of red flowers uxurany throughout
the will add deectabe dish your table
straight sapng set this spring will in very years give
return shade and beauty the planter building
painted here and there throughout the city will change
impression of the visitor. !
While homes may be small unpreentious they may
be made show thrift and from every side there
else do again open the campaign for
of Belt who have failed any reritor
Ous endeavor will respond again and the fruits
during the months rest for tired eyes, JOY
themselves and treat for visitors
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03
SURPRISE PARTY ON o. M.
OLsoN's BIRTHDAY FRIDAY

On Friday night number Of their
friends surprised Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Olson at their home on Second avenue.
They were just preparing to go call
ing for the evening when a rap came
at the door through which when open
ed rushed crowd Of merry-makers.
Later it was discovered that the oc-
casion was the birthday of Mr.. Olson
and that his age was somewhere be-
tween 21 and 100 years. The evening
was spent playing 500 and supper was
served at IL o'clock. Mr.. Olson re-
eeived many choice mementos of the
occasion.
Mr.. Olson cut the birthday cake in
10 four pieces which he considered of
the correct size but was finally pre-
vailed upon to subdivide the sections
50 that all the guests might have a
share.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 3. English, Mr.. and Mrs. John San
derson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Riley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Castner, Edith
Kerneghan, w. j. Lowry, Mrs. Barr
Of Glasgow, David Gray, Mildred Frye,
Marie irwin, Martha Sanderson. Laura
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03

The locomotive not only has the
right of way, but can always prove it
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03
Truck Drivers Heaven.

my idea of Heaven"
Said Johnny Jaap.
The well-known truck driver,
..Is long stretch of pavement,
Full of holes and puddles of water,
And the curb lined with people,
And dressed in white"
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03

Archie Rutherford returned Tues.
day from a trip east. He visited his
old home, Lexington, Ohio; Akron
Marion, Chicago and Kokomo. Ind
On the way home he stopped off for
day OF two in Milwaukee. He re-
ports that times in the east are much
the same as they are in Montana and
that there is a depression in the man
ufacturing districts.
"The Old Peabody Pew" Sat, 8 P.
M. at the church, given by Great Falls
talent.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Lander Of Stock
EFT drove over at noon Tuesday to Wis
it Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shook and re-
mained until after the funeral We'd
nesday.
NOTICE-The postponed sale at the
Frank Rush ranch Just west of town
win be held on Monday, April 7th.
The sale begins at one o'clock sharp.
John Krebs and wife were in town
on business Tuesday. They will be
on the Krebs ranch on Spring Creek
this year. Sam Krebs will run the
Santschi ranch.
pSam King took home a purebred
Holstein bull Tuesday which he pur-
chased from Jude Huber. This ami
NAL is registered and his name is
Prince Korndike Rue and was raised
by the Hubbers.
A letter from Mrs. F. w. Ridley
contains the news that the RidIeys
have been transferred to Santa Rosa,
Calf. The boys and Mr.. Ridley are
all working for the same company.
They have installed a radio which
keeps them in touch with points in the
east. M. M. Moser and son Howard
are also at Santa Rosa.
Born on Friday last in Great Falls
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo C. Graybill, son.
A large number Of Duroc-Jerseys
from the Mcvay farm on Willow
Creek have been taken through town
On their way to the sale in Great Falls.
d. Spogen is serving on the jury in
the Great Falls district court.
Tom Mital and son were in town af-
ser supplies Wednesday from their
nome at Wayne.
Rev. ]. N. Chestnut came out from
Great Falls Wednesday to officiate at
he Meconkey funeral Rev. Chesnutt
las retired as active clergyman in the
Episcopal church but still is ready to
lelp when there is need of his SER :
rices. He is a veteran of the Civil
Var and one Of the few remaining
members Of the G. A. R.
Henry Heating and wife drove in
Wednesday from Raynesford to at
end the funeral.
Dan Selvedge, a young man of Lew
stown, was recently sentenced to from
hree to six years at hard labor in the
tate penetentiary for passing check
or $37 when he had no funds in the
ank. What would he have received
he had stolen million or robbed |
sw widows and orphans of everything !
hat stood between them and abject
overty7
Hjalmar Kivinen and wife Of
pionkop were in town Saturday 70
ttend the funeral Of William Maxi.
Mrs Harry Armstrong was in town /
etween trains one day last week. /
Mrs. Laura Hockett returned home |
aturday after spending a few days /
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03

+ + +
SUNDAY g. MONDAY, APRIL 6-7-
THE HOTTENTOT"
Racing Pieture-First National
Starring Douglass Mclean and
Blanche Bellamy
FOX NEWS NO. As
+ + +
TUESDAY, APRIL s.
CAPTAIN FLY-BY- NIGHT
Starring Johnny Walker
+ + +
WEDNESDAY, APRIL g.
WHITE FLOWER"
Paramount
Starring Betty COmpsOn
THURSDAY, APRIL 10
THE MAN FROM BODNEY'S"
Vit0graph
I + I
APRIL IL
"UNTAMABLE"
WaIthalI
STEEL TRAIL NO. 9"
t + t
SATURDAY, APRILs12-
"MILE-A-MINUTE ROMEO
Tom Mix
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03
cHRIsTIAN cHuRcH

Sunday school 1880 to 1870. Junior
EndeavOr at $3.50 p. m. Christian En-
deavor $50 to 7:s0. Communion and
church services 7:a5 to p. M
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03
Taking No Chances

The day before she was to be mar
ried the old negro servant came to
her mistress and intrusted her saw
ings to her keeping. "Why should /
keep it? / Thought you were going
to get married" said the mistress.
$50 / is, missus, but do you s'pOse
I'll keep all dis money in de house wild
dat strange niggerf"
Belt Valley times., 1924-04-03

Irvine, Perry Hines, Pat sanderson,
Ernest Siegling and the host and
hostess. Mr.. and Mrs. Olson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
PR('F. U. W. KEPLINCER
NOW LOCATED IN CALF

An interesting letter was received
this week from U. w. Keplinger BY
Mrs Lennis Walker of our city.
former pupil Of his when he was
principal Of the schools in Gunnison
26 years ago. The Keplingers now re-
side in California, near Stockton, at
Angels Camp, which was once a fam
Gus mining center. Il is said that
Mark Twain and Brete Harte once
lived in that section, The Frog Of
Caliveras" is said to have originated
at the Caliveras hotel of Angels Camp.
Mr.. Keplinger writes that for a
number Of years he has been teaching
science. sometimes mathematics and
history. This year he will also coach
baseball. His daughter, Myra, will at
tend the College of the Pacific mt
Stockton. and the family expect to be
there from now on.
Mr.. keplinger desires to be remem-
bered to all Gunnison friends and
spoke feelingiy of his regard for our
city, rejoicing that it had become a
college town. Prof. Keplinger was
one of the popular instructors in our
schools twenty-six years ago and his
old-time acquaintances and former
pupils here will be glad to know that
he is still active in educational lines.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
DRESSES BEING WORN
PALMER THAN FOR YEARS

tBy Blanche Hyde, Clothing Specialist
Colorado Agricultural College.)
Dresses are much palmer than for
some years, depending as they do for
their effect on quality and character of
the material and the workmanship in
the construction Of the garment. Fac
ings and braidings of the material
serve as finishes and decorations rs
well. also machine hemstitching and
picoting.
II hand embroidery is desired, think
several times before applying it, then
consider carefully the design, which
should be especially adapted to the
position Of the garment. Also curtail
the amount Of embroidery as much as
possible. Large, loose stitches should
be avoided on garments that require
laundering. The mere fact that u
dress is decorated with a meaningless
design Of embroidery careiessly car
ried out does not necessarily mean
that il is made more attractive. Sim
pie decorative stitches suitably applied
may add to the beauty. but should be
used sparingly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
PEOPLE WE KNOW IN
THE CRAWFORD COUNTRY

SnfOnIcle-
Miss Mereatha Fluke, who is teach.
ing in the Crested Butte school. ar.
rived Tuesday and will spend her va.
cation at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Fluke, near Crawford
She has been retained on the Crested
Butte faculty at fine increase in sal.
airy.
F. r. Sweet met with a very pain.
full accident Tuesday, while at worl
on the new residence he is building
for Floyd Fluke. While on a scaffold
he stepped on a bunch of shingles
which slipped causing him to fall te
the ground sustaining injuries to his
left side which are causing him much
pain, although he is continuing his
work.
Chas. Childress had an exciting
time with a two-year-old black beal
on Black Mesa Tuesday. He was rid.
ing along a trail near the road wher
he noticed Bruin and decided to get
him. After two trys he successfully
draped his rope over the bears head
then giving his horse the spur dragged
the unfortunate fellow to death. He
says It was exciting sport, and well
take his word for it for we don't wan,
to rope any bears.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04

The Summer School started of on
Monday with a splendid enrolment,
and there Is every prospect that the
seasion will be SO successful that the
institution will become q permanent
me for the city of Glenwood Springs,
The attendance was registered not
My from the surrounding counties,
'ut from over the entire state and
n a few instances from outside Colo
ado. The teachers are all well cared
or and enthusiastic over the offer
ng in the way Of faculty and courses
II study.
A large number of amusement feat
Tres have been arranged for the visit
.ng teachers, including trips into the
mountains and there will be no dull
periods allowed to them. The work in
every department is now well undter
way. The teachers are mostly quarter
ed in the private homes Of the city.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
WHOLE GRAIN CEREALS
VALUABLE IN THE DIET

AgricultI College Extension Service:
No farm woman can truthfully say
that she hasn't thing for breakfas st
when there is wheat in the pranary
Only those who have eaten whole
wheat, thoroly cooked over a slow fire
know the delicious nutty flavor.
Communities buy all sorts of things
comparatively; steam pressure Gamers
threshing machines, radio outfits and
tanning mills. Would it be unreason-
able to consider small grain grinder
owned by few families?
When one considers how easily hon.
my can be made at home, it seems
strange that SO little of it is eaten.
Seasoned with bacon fat, hominy is a
pleasing dish. The milk in which it is
cooked adds to the food value of the
hominy. Rice, either polished or un-
polished, is a splendid supper dish. A
pleasing dish is steamed rice, seasoned
with salt and served with poached
eggs. Arrange the rice in a mound
on . platter and place poached egg
for each person around the mound, on
top Of the mound make q long dent
and place a small piece of butter in it.
Whole grain careal bread is, perhaps
more important to the diet than whole
grain breakfast food, because It is
served three times daily. In addition
to their growth-producing properties,
whole wheat breads and breakfast
foods are valuable a. body regulators.
Constipation Il very often caused cor
rected and more often prevented by
The use OF whole grain cereals used
with fruit. ard enneals
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
DURANGO PROFESSOR KILLED

Another life has been blotted out
by diving into n cement pool. Prof.
s. B. johnson Of Durango. popular
principal Of the junior high school at
that city, was killed last week when
in diving his head struck the bottom
in seven and half feet of water and
he drowned before his companions
could determine there was anything
the matter with him.
--oo-
Johnny said the teacher, "What
kind of a noun is trousers!"
"An uncommon noun"
what, An uncommon noun ?"
"Yep. Cause it's singular at the
top and plural at the bottom"
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-07-04
Last Friday the Dormitory girls g

Last FRIDAY the Dormitory girls en-
tertained all college men at a dance.
A very delightful evening was enjoy
ed by those present. In fact, some
who were not there felt left out, so
the girls Of the college that live in
town are entertaining their friends at
dance this evening. A very peppy
time is anticipated.