davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
CORRESPONDENTS ARE
NEEDED For The new
YORK DAILY WORKER

With the beginning of the New
York edition new responsibility
devoIves upon the class conscious
workers of New York. The task is
now not merely to sell the DAILY
WORKER, but also to help produce
Il. Not only to circulate the news,
but also to furnish the news every
day.
For this purpose The DAILY
WORKER needs workers cores
pondents in all workingcIass organ
izations in New York. Every party
branch, every T. U. E. L. group,
every labor union should have its
correspondent to give the living
news Of the labor movement to the
DAILY WORKER. All such organ
izations are requested to select cor
respondents at once. Bring the mat
ter up at the next meeting.
But it 10 not necessary to wait for
official action. Any individual mem
Der willing to help should immedi-
ately get In touch with J. o. BentalI,
the New York DAILY WORKER
editor, at 2os East 18th Street. Tele-
phone Stuyvesant 1884.
All news material should be mail
ed to him at night, or brought in
personally or teIephoned during the
forenoon, as II must leave for Chi
cage every day at noon.
Real news items are wanted, not
editorials, essays or articles, but
news. Of the labor struggle. Not the
siush that fills columns Of the CAPT
taiist press, but news Of the fight
Of the workers for better conditions,
for a more abundant life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
soviet RUSSIA
MOUUNS DAY OF
LENlN'S DEATH
School Children Come
from Great Distances
special to The Daily worksrl


MOSCOW, Jan. 21.-Thou-
sands of visitors streamed thru
Lenin's mausoIeum all day to
gaze upon the features Of the
dead Communist leader, NicoIai
Lenin, on the first anniversary
of his death.
Many Of the visitors to Mos
COW were school children from
all parts of Russia. The Krem-
lin walls above the resting place
of the founder of the Soviet
state were draped with red
flags.
A large black and white portrait Of
Lenin was hung on the KremIin wall
above Lenin's mausoleum. The por-
trait was fanked with gilt numerals
| 1924-1925," marking the end of the
irst year of Lenin's death.
The newspapers printed articles
telling of Lenin's Aife, and the his
.ory of the founding Of the Third
fCommunist) International by Lenin.
Thousands Of pamphlets explaining
leninism were distributed to the
workers and peasants visiting Mos
COW to view Lenin's remains. Fac
tory work and all trafic turnout Rus
izssia eeUsea cor Ave MINUTES as q mark
Of respect for Lenin.
All official buildings, and Soviet
buildings in foreign countries were
draped with red. The stores and res
taurants we're closed for the day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
OFFICIALS OF
Miners union
TRY TO BLUFF
Coaldiggers Vote on
District Strike

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Jan. Il.
The joint grievance commit
tees of District 1, U. M. w. of A.,
were meeting here today to de-
termine their course in view of
the failure of the district Off
cials to call a special district
convention as provided by the
u. M. w. of A. constitution to
settle grievances against the
operators and against the un-
ions district officials headed by
the renegade radical, Cappel-
lini. 1t is nearly certain that
$4,000 men will strike.
These officials, together with the So
called special commission" appoint
ed by John L. Lewis to Investigate"
the district situation, are bending
their chief efforts to keep as many
away from today's meeting as pos
sible. However, 1t is expected that a
general strike Of the district will be
voted.
Locals in the district, ninety-four in
all, have been holding daily sessions
10 give each man chance 10 vote on
strike. The vote hasNbeen compiled
and will be made public today at the
session Of the grievance committees.
Prophesy No Response.
The international eunuchs OF John
L. Lewis, Joined Cappellini In sheer
ing at the meeting. prophesying that
the~call to strike would not be re-
sponded 10 by the miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
"palIy" Is Great Power.
90 they Use the Union LabeIY

NEW YORK, Jan. I'll Buy union
hats and caps. No excuse for scab
headgear any more. The United Cloth
Hat and Cap Makers Union is pre-
pairing a catalog Of retailers selling
union label goods, the catalog to be
sent free to organizations Of the work
ers everywhere. The catalog will tell
you whether the merchant around the
corner has union label goods. Max
zaritzly, president of the union, says
the drive is being conducted in CO.
operation with the Union Label
Trades Department OF the A. F. of L.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
MOSCOW FEELS THAT
RECOGNITION BY U. S.
is COMING VERY SOON
Especial to The Daily wOrkerJ

Especial 70 The Daily Worker)
MOSCOW, Jan. 2t.-World az
fairs demand that the United States
recognize Soviet Russia, George
TehIteherIn said here yesterday.
at Is impossible permanently to
preserve the artificial system Of
separation between the two biggest
countries in the world, which was
created by. Secretary Of State
Hughes" Tehltcherln said. "The
entry Of the Union Of Soviet Social
ist Republics into the circle Of the
Pacific brings It face to face with
America on the same ocean.
America will find herself In a
cul-de-ssc If the absurd estrange-
ment from the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics is maintained"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
unselash imperialism.

n. Y. Jan. 21.--with the modest be-
ginning OF the Dawes plan mortgaging
Germany under It's belt, the United
States is taking the next step effec-
lively to control the economic fate
Of the world.
Walker d. Hines, formerly director
of the railroads in the United States,
will make survey for the league Of
nations OF the river traflc on the
Rhine and the Danube for the pur-
pose OF promoting river commercial
trafiic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23

When you buy, get an "Ad"
for tho DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
NOTORIOUS PET
OF CAPITALISTS
BOOED IN N. Y,
Workers Give Him Cold
Nit at Meeting
tspseIaI 70 The paIIy worksrl


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Hissed at
every statement that misrepresented
the Soviet government, Raphael
Abramovich, leading counter-revolu.
ZIONIST, pet of the socialist party and
stannch supporter Of the Second In.
ternational, found that the workers of
New York we're in no mood to accept
his propaganda and was compelled to
sit down before finishing his speech
amidst unmistakable disapproval of
his mission to this country, at meet
ing in the New Star CASTOR, Sunday
afternoon.
Storm Of Protest Greets Him.
On the platform were the old guard
of the forces of reaction in this city,
among them Morris Hilquit, James
O'Neal, Judge Panken and B. Vladeck
of the Forward. A storm of protest
broke out when Abramovitch assailed
the Soviet government for refusing to
allow the counter-revolutionist to
food Russia with their propaganda
and declared that free speech is de-
MED by the Bolsheviks.
So keen were the workers who had
some to hear the arch enemy of the
first workers republic that when the
speaker, apparently by mistake, said
that the peasants came to the rescue
and support OF the revolution, pro
longed applause followed, which sc
angered the speaker and the chair
man that police were called to stop
tho demonstration.
Introducing the speaker the chair
man stated that Abramovich had
been imported to this country by the
socialist party TO be toured by 1t for
four months collecting money for the
counter-revolutionary attacks against
Soviet Russia and at the same time
get members for the party.
This was a sign for a demonstra
tion, but less than twenty-five per
cent OF the audience arose and the
other portion soon had them seated
by a vigorous "sit down"
Thugs Guard yellow Socialist.
President Weinberg OF the Work
mems Circle, greeted the guest by say
ing that tho city government ought tc
welcome him and give him the keys
to the city in the name of the mem
bership. There were renewed cries o.
mot from me-" II am a member OF
the workmen's Circle, but l am not
going to give my consent to counter
revolution" Another outburst against
the bosses. OF the meeting.
Thugs were present in goodly mum
bers placed as ushers and watched
every member OF the audience. attack
ing those who were In opposition &c
the speaker. causing several fights
After two hours OF smuggling the police
were ordered to take the place OF the
sluggers and drag out the hall those
who disagreed with the sentiments
expressed by the anti-Soviet element
One member OF the Workers Party
was beaten up and another OF the
Young Workers League was so badly
dubbed that he had to be taken tt
the hospital. by mistake a supporter
OF the Second International outfit was
cracked over tho head by one OF the
police and had to be taken home.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
Rummy Senator Lies Low.

WASHINGTON, Jan, Ex-senator
Edward-I Edwards, democrat OF New
Jersey, charged with being the head
OF the New Jersey rum ring, will not
attend the Jersey city liquor trial
unless his testimony Is requested by q
responsible party" he said this after
noon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
Japan GRANTS
RECOGNITION To
SOVIET RUSSIA
Treaty Provides Full
Trade Relations
tsDeoIaI . The paIIy VOICE

PEKING, China, Jan. 21.-
Japan has formally recognized
Soviet Russia. The treaty signed
by the two countries provides
full diplomatic and trade rela-
tons. Japan is the twenty-first
nation to recognize Soviet Rus
STA.
The treaty was signed by
Soviet Ambassador L. M. Ka-
rakhan, representing Soviet
Russia in the far east, and NJ.
Yoshizawa, Japanese minister
to China, and provides for ex-
tensive trade relations between
the two countries.
Japan is given concessions, providing
for the exploitation of half the Sagha.
lin Island coal and oil deposits during
a term Of fifty years, in return for
which Russia receives 10 to 15<per
cent royalty on oil, to 10 per cent on
coal, and 20 per cent on oil gushers.
Treaty Ratified Soon.
The treaty is expected to be ratified
by both the Soviet government and the
japanese governments within the next
two weeks. as both governments have
been kept Informed as to the proposed
contents of the treaty during the
months of negotiations carried on BIZ
representatives of the two countries.
The treaty provides for mutual
concessions to the nationals of one
country residing in the other, and
grants trade privileges to such indi-
viduals. All Russo-Japanese treaties
signed before 1917 are cancelled except
the treaty of Portsmouth which eneded
the Russo-Japanese war.
Japanese Evacuate.
The japanese agree to- evacuate
northern Saghalin in the spring,
leaving Russia in charge of the vast
area which is rich in natural resources.
Big Effect on United States.
The recognition of Soviet Russia by
Japan is expected to. have a profound
effect in forcing recognition Of Soviet
Russia by the United States govern
ment. Japan is given a supply OF oil
thru the terms of the treaty, which
is badly needed by the United States.
The aim Of the American capitalists
to secure control of the Pacific, is
| seriously threatened by the Russo
japanese treaty.
Great Britain recognized Soviet
Russia on February 1, 1924, and the
Wall Street journals declared that
The London treaties are a blow to
American diplomacy"
Following clase on the heels OF
England's recognition. Soviet Russia
was recognized by Italy on Feb. Z,
Norway. Feb. 10, Austria, Feb. 20,
Greece, March s. Sweden March Is.
Then came another severe blow to the
American capitalists, when China re-
cognized Soviet Russia on May 81.
thus undoing the American intrigue
that had been carried on for control Of
China.
France Falls Into Line.
On October 26, France, which under
Poincare had made it known that
Soviet Russia would never be recog-
nized," gave Russia recognition. and
sent an ambassador to Moscow.
Krassin come to Paris to represent the
Soviets. An agreement was said in
the press at the time to exist between
France and America stipulsting that
America would take her policy toward
Soviet Russia from France. Following
the recognition of Soviet Russia by
France, Secretary Of State Hughes
resigned and Senator Borah, who
fayors recognition Of Soviet Russia,
became important in the councils of
Coolidge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23

HOWEVER. he took chance and
found that Johnston meant every
word Of what he said. Willard, dur
ng the course Of his speech which
) published verbatim in the fake labor
heet. did not say that the employees
( the b. and o. made any material
aims out OF their cooperation with
he bosses. but this Is what they got:
It gives to every employe an en-
Continued from page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
New York aLv Crash Hurts 1s.

NEW YORK. Jan. 21.-Eighteen
persons were hurt. three seriously,
when 9th avenue elevated train late
yesterday crashed into another train
which was standing at the station at
9Th avenue and 116th street,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
n. Y. edition OF
DAILY WORKER
BEGINS today
Communist Message to
Labor in Metropolis

The first issue of the New
York edition of the DAILY
WORKER is printed today and
will be welcomed by a large
number of readers who already
refuse to take the capitalist
papers for their everyday in
formation.
Under the management of the New
York city agent of the Daily L. f.
Katterfeld, the paper has increased in
circulation and is at present to be
found on almost every news stand in
Greater New York.
Increases Its Interest.
With negotiations for New York
edition completed 1.-THE Daily" will be
of greater interest and win gain new
readers and hold them more easily
than before.
Agent Katterfeld plans to double the
news stand sales every month and
has the cooperation of loyal force of
workers both in the Workers Party
and in the trade unions.
A news gathering force has been
organized to gather interesting ma
terial from every possible source in the
city, and the School Of journalism is
putting its students into the practical
field at once. thus cooperating with
the department of the Daily in a most
useful way.
"DaiIy" Is Great Power.
The DAILY WORKER is considered
the greatest power In existence for
building up the revolutionary move
ment in America and the Communist
Party which has assumed the leader
ship OF the tolling masses in their
struggles for emancipation from the
exploiting class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-23
NEW YORK MEMBERSHIP MEETING

Friday January Casino 42 Second Avenue. w.
membership meeting VIII be held beginning at sharp
York Edition DAILY WORKER and Shop Nuclei
Young Workers admitted.
should to attend
CHARLES KRuMBEN, District Organizer
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

tea-caddy, a strsiner, waste bowl.
sugar bowl, cream pitcher, a plate
for sliced lemon, lemon fork, tea
spoons, cups and saucers and nap
kins.
Everything about afternoon tea
should be dainty.
Silver throughout, with, of
course, the exception of the cups
and saucers, is by fer the best and
most appropriate. There is a rich
ness and elegance about the silver
tea set which no china or other ware
can effect. And silver is more serv-
iceable. Pottery is constantly be-
ing broken and often the inability
to replace just one piece means a
whole new set. With silver this
annoyance is eliminated.
"The hostess who entertains her
friends at an attractive tea will
soon find that she has gained in
popularity and prestige"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14
The Appleton Family
MIR. Lysandsr John Appleton
Mrs Lysander John Appleton
Miss Daysey Mayme Appleton
Master chsunesy Deyere Appleton

nAYsEY MAYME APPLETON at
~ one time had stroke of rare
good luck. When she was entertaining
her steady in the parlor health officers
called and put the house under quar-
antine for the smallpox for four
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

We are dangerously susceptible, ia
present-day America, to hand-me-down
ideas. Shrewd manipulators of public
opinion are always exploiting the herd
instinct in us. We wear fashionably
cut opinions as proudly as if we had
created them ourselves instead of hav-
ing accepted them from somebody
shrewder than we who hopes to gain
by circulating them, says the Bostsn
Globe. This is the age of standardiza-
ton and quantity production, and w.
are proudest of all of the standardized
American. Unless the free
American citizen acquires the habit of
thinking for himself, public opinion
will become about as potent a factor
in our national life as the export of
pond lilies is in our foreign trade.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

W. HEN the Metropolitan Opera
" opens next season, it will be
marked by the debut Of the
second of the Ponselle sisters,
Carmela, who follows in her fam
GUS sister Rosas footsteps. Car
mela Ponselle has already become
well-known through her nation
wide concert tours.
The chief point of pride with
many celebrities to-day is their
ability to make some dish,-
whether it be buildings, cake, ice
cream, or what,-better than any
one else in their circle. Miss Pom
selle is expert at cooking macaroni
in many different ways, but most
popular of all with her friends is
her Baked Macaroni with Cheese.
Miss Ponselle shows herself to be
alert to the latest scientific dis
coveries by her use of gelatine
which has recently been found to
add materially to the digestibility
and nutritional value of the foods
with which it is combined. Her
recipe rs as follows.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14
Baked Macarom with Cheese

Baked Macaron with Cheese
/ cup Macaroni
" teaspoonful Gelatine
/ tablespoon Butter
1 tablespoon Flour
/ cup Milk
u cup Grated Cheese
l teaspoon Salt
is teaspoon Pepper
1s teaspoon Paprika
Boil macaroni in salted water
until soft, remove from stove;
soften u teaspoonful of gelatine in
l tablespoonful of cold water, dis
solve in l tablespoonful of boiling
water. Add this to the macaroni,
stirring we'll. Drain macaroni and
rinse with cold water. Put into
buttered baking dish and cover
with sauce. Cover top with grated
cheese and bake 20 minutes in hot
oven.
Melt butter in saucepan; add
flour, mix we'll and add cold milk
slowly, stirring until smooth; add
cheese, salt, pepper and paprika.
Soil , minuteA
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

World war,
and il is nataral that it should says
G. Ernest Fahys. Jr. of New York,
society arbiter in matters of this
kind.
"Tea is pleasant and restful So
cial event which well deserves
place in our daily routine. Even
some of our American business
houses serve tea, which few years
ago was thing unheard of.
"But it is as the informal social
function that tea reigns supreme.
The careful woman appears to great
advantage as a hostess at her tea
table. In the settings of her tea
table and in what she serves at tea
time she has the opportunity to show
the fineness of her taste.
''The tea tray should be of silver,
though it may with perfect good
taste be something more simple. On
the tray should be kettle of boil
ing hot water, an empty teapot,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

Though old "H. G. L. is constantly
being abused for making it so difficult
for Mr.. Average Man to make both
ends meet, latest reports from Paris
show that an attempt to beat him at
his own game did not meet with a
kindly reception, says the Christian
Science Monitor. 1t seems that
large provision dealer received an I'M
usually big supply Of fish the other
day and decided that he would help
the people by Offering them at IS
confines apiece. For two days, how
ever, his sales. We're Insignificant. His
customers examined the fish, but al
though there was no question about
their being perfectly fresh, they de-
cided that they were too cheap to be
good. On the third day, the dealer
marked them up to a franc apiece.
Every one was sold that day. Some
people do like to show how smart they
are.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

contrasting color, with tiny frill all
lend distinction to this smart little
import, which any clever mother can
easily copy in her daughters favorite
shade of Gilbrae.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

weeks. There seemed no possibility
that he would get away from pro-
posal. Daysey Mayms believes she
would have landed him If her mother
hadn't said SO much to him about his
soul. i
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton Is 50
crazy to have surgical operation
performed on someone in the family,
that recently when her young son vas
taken down with the measles, she sug-
gested to the doctor that he send for
a noted surgeon to cut out the spots.
When Daysey Wayne Appleton has
her picture taken, she always wears
a dress cut low enough to show her
ribs and collar bone II have to pay
the photographer just as much when
/ DON'T she argues.
Mrs. Lysander John Appleton has
silver spoon, which. she says, one OF
her ancestors saved by smuggling in
the front of her shirtwaist when she
took passage on the ark.
2Fs. zysaaaes JOAN Appleton As6
always entertained the opinion that
her husband isn't much, but recently
when he received a package of gar
den seeds from the congressman from
his district, she began looking at him
with renewed interest He must, she
argued, be man of Some Influence.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.l
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

Prayer is the peace Of our spirit.
The stiffness Of our thoughts; the rest
of our cares; the calm Of our tempest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14
Strength

Strength is born in the deep silence
OF long-suffering hearts, not amidst
joy.-Mrs. Hemans.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14
The Angels

Angels served God and ministered to
men when they proclaimed Christ's
birth.-Presbyterian of the South.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

HIIIBS, anu HdTrOW CRUSH sash,
mother need have no worry either
about fading, or the absolute cor
rectness of her daughters attire.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

brae crepe, or bingham or drawn
cloth, lead for juvenile wear, even
their party clothes are made of ex-
quisite cottons.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

LESSON-TEXT-Ac 9:1-19.
GOLDEN TEXT--.'If any man be in
Christ Jesus, he is new creature. -
II Cor 5:17.
PRIMARY TOPIC-A Man Who
Helped Another.
JUNIOR TOPIC-How Saul Became
a Christian.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP
1C-How Saul Was Converted
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
1C-A Study of Conversion.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

Gan English
custom which
has always en-
joyed a certain
amount of pop
uiarity in this
country, partic-
ularly a m o n 6
the more leiS-
urciy is after
noon tea. This
custom has be-
come na u C h
m ore popular
! here Of lste
years, partics-
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-05-14

even the plump figure graceful, and
the pleated skirt allows for running,
Jumping and climbing, which Miss
Twelve Year-Old still INDUCES in
during her lighter moments.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-16
SSO,0OO Appropriated in
 N. Y. Against Smallpox

New York, May t6.-tAP)-The board Of estimate yesterday appro- prIatcd a special fund of SS0,000 for vaccine and supplies 10 prevent any sprrad Of smallpox in this city.
 The appropriation was made after Health Commissioner Monaghan had appeared before the board and de. clarod that i've have considerable smallpox in nearby localities" pr. Monaghan said tho disease was more yirulcnt this year than in past years and that the people generally were negligent as to the necessity of vac cinaton.
 Mayor HyIan was vaccinatca yes tcrday al Dr. Monsghan's request.