davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
1913 18th ST. NV

1913 18th ST. NV.
Semi-detached nne-room and three bath
hoq,e mi all lsrEs 5ooms sios %i give lease
725 10th STE ROOMS. BATH, sERx-
ants toilet. furnace heat. electric light: $3.50
n.,D a5SIIrcH. FOX : -,s ERewS fys :, NV.
baths. water heat. electric light Rent.
A. s. GARDINER.
Main 334
Investment Bldg. 9Th and X SITS. NV
2Ol1 COLUMBIA RID. NW.-13 rms. 2
baths; hot-water heat electric light: 20
6I0f Georgia ave. n.w.--7 rms. and bath .
electrie light. furnace heat; S60.50.
~ st. n:eI6 rooms and bath electric
t,1n.oo 10 End End, st nw-6 rooms and bath;
THE wAsHINGToN LOAN & TRUST CO..
REAL ESTATE DEPT.
ll22 FLORIDA AVE. N.E-8 RMS oo
1857 st. s.e.-6 rms. ms........... 1000
4a0 15th St. set rms. 55.O0
l3lI North Cap rms ......... $500
I1os seaton pl. ne.6 rms ....... 50 90
9249S 924a9I, ath st-6 rms ....... $50
dal2 North Cap;-4-rm. apt. ...... - 80
R. 4. HuMpHRiES.' wv
sos North Capitol St NV. Main 6133.
ATTRACTIVE HOME OPPOSITE GEORGE
Washington Cniversity--11 rooms. :, baths ::
hot-vater heat. electricity; in nerfect order.
Special rental to desirable tenant.
JAMES NJ WoODWARD; Realtor.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

1850 ONTARIO PIT ROOMS AND BATH
good condition. double brick garage. rental.
500 monthly. UNION REALTY CORP.
Main S4l5
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RENT-FhRMS,

IN NEARBY MD-TRUCK AND POI'LTRI
farm. dwelling. other buildings: near school
good roads. Address Box SID. Star Office
Evening star., 1925-10-03
FOR SALE-ACRFAGE.

FOR SALE OR RENT-SMALL ACREAGE
near school: ideal store location: GOOD roads
Address Box ODD Star Office 81
Evening star., 1925-10-03

$50 ASCOT N.E.-ALMosT NEW 6-R. AND
oath colonial home: $1,000. DAVIS G.
STEELE. 1920 n Y ave Main 1927
Evening star., 1925-10-03

NY THREE ADULTS, UNFURNIsHED
apartment; desirable northwest: bedrooms.
living room. kitchen or kitchenette and bath.
Phone Clev. 4S. A.
ONE OR TWO ROOMS. KIT. & BATH: FUR.
partly fur, within walking distance In
terror Dent: reasonable. desirable. adults.
private home preferred: state price Address
Jox 46o-C Star office. -
NAVY OFFICER AND MOTHER DESIRE D.
room furnished apartment or house Tor year
or longer; garage preferred. Address BOX
st Star Office. D
WANTED ED-FURNISHED APARTMENT. 2
bedrooms. parlor. dining room. bath and
kltchepette. Address Box 32-D. star ONCE. 4.
. OR ) FUR. ROOMS AND BATH BY
Young men. preferably in northeast section
Address Box 21.D. Star office. - -
FURNISHED APARTMENT: PREF; NV;
dress BOX 4hR-C. Star Office. =.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RENT BOUsES-FURNIsHED.

TAKOMA PARK-FURNlSHED HOUSE. 8
rooms. bath. large attic and cellar not rI{
alter heat: double garage and bug yard
Very reasonable. col. 25o9-.I after Il y M. -
IN BEST RESIDENIIAL sECTIoE-1o;;
room brick Dwelling. y sleeping pnrches.
l,aths. instantaneous hot water. Telephone
Adams 1882 up to pm. Rent. 500 per
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RENT HOUsE-FUR. & UNFUR.

c4s CHESTER ST. SE.-6 n. & B.. ELEC.
and gas, porches. large yards: papered and
painted: $3.50 month Apply 124 D st. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-10-03

FOUR ROOMS. BATH AND ELECTRICITY
Let ave. and D st. Address Box 4oi-C. Star
Evening star., 1925-10-03

SEvEN ROOMS AND BATH. NEWLY PA
oered l143 10th st. NV. Apply S. w.
"OCEREII, 1909 NJ st n W
Evening star., 1925-10-03


2 apartments of . rms. x. and b., one on
each of three foors: gas. cleo. h.-wlh h. Rent.
$4,000 per mo. c. S. SIREVE. 12@2 Conn
ave. NV.
ONE LARGE 4-ROOM BUNGALOW. LIGHTS
and garage. Inquire at Box II. Boulevard
Hts. opposite Fort Dupont. A.
1879 CALVERT sT.-10 ROOMS. 9 BATHS,
ami: immediate possession. l.. b. Law
Renee. e07l 5th 81. NV. i.
CHEVY CHASE, MD, -? ROOMS AND
hath. porches. Nv h. elec. lights. single
garage Adams 67S2- =
42s COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-6 r. & 3.
rental at ss6 per month Adams a43o. =
HANDSOME DETACHED HOME, e ROOMS,
hath With saFase large ysrd asl.
NEAR 18th AM, SITS. NV,
h.-w.h.. elec lights: rental reduced. A real
<. {. HouGHToN Co. REALTORS.
lh16 H 81. NV. Phones Main 7b36.7537.
EXCELLENT NEIGHBoRHOOD
174l IRVING ST. NV.
Attractive, 2-story brick house. 20 fcnt
e Gon1sinns rooms and baths
house in excellent condition.
4. {, HoTGHrqN GO. ,REALLToRss.
NR. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. & QUE ST.
1886 CoRCORAN ST. NV
Brick residence: z rooms. bath. elec. lights.
garage. Rental SIS monthly.
1915 g ST HGH%hrfSS w PSones G9 Man MfEAt5adsSk
SIX ROOMS, RECEPTION ROOM. BATH.
E1round c@ontsining @ all fruits; electricity.
Moodside INV
Evening star., 1925-10-03

51b NJ ST. NW-HOUSE ARRANGED As
2 apartments of rms. X. and h., orc OF
each Of three foors: gas; cleo h--wh, Rent
Evening star., 1925-10-03

; ROOMS. BATH. ANIL NEAR LINCOLN
Park. Rent only 81 per month. NJ. KAP-
NECK ELECTRIC CO.. Franklin 1913 or
Evening star., 1925-10-03
RENT Observation-Disclosures

4415 sth ST. N.w-sEMI-DETACH
house. 5 r and b.: ami: garage; porches
Adults. References. Col. $685.. :.
6" SEATON PL. N.W-A VERY DESIRA-
BILE Groom house: modern convenlences. D :
1910 Riggs pl-10 rooms. kitchen on first
floor. . baths: hot-water heat. double back
porch: S9O.5O.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
ANGLO-FRENCH.
MEET EXPECTED
NEXT MONTH
Debts and Security on
the Agenda
Especial to The Daily Worker

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Indications are
growing that an Anglo-French confer
ence will be held in London within the
next month to discuss the questions Of
the interallied debts and Of security.
The British have not been willing to
link the two questions but they are
beginning to feel in the face of French
insistence that while they may be
kept apart legally it will be impossible
to avoid certain amount of bargain
ing and simultaneous discussion.
1t is possible that the discussion
may take the form of two conferences
sitting simultaneously. If this happens
it will be hard to see how bargaining
on both sides can be avoided.
British opinion is still strongly op-
posed to any commitment on the Sc
curity question which might involve
Great Britain in war not of her own
choosing and the effort of France
to make a bargain over the debts is
arousing keen resentment here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
ENGLAND FORCED
TO ASK MORGAN
TO SUPPLY COLD
Return to Gold Standard
Only If u. S. Permits

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Great Britain
will revert to the gold standard at the
earliest possible moment, Winston
Churchill, chancellor Of the exchequer
told the house of commons today.
Agitation in England regarding the
gold standard has been second only
to that over international debt. The
right Hon. Montague Collet Norman,
governor of the Bank of England re-
turned recently from the United
States, where he was said to have
conferred with treasury department
officials and New York flnanciers on
the advisability Of England returning
to a. gold standard.
British opponents declares that the
gold standard would make Great Bri-
tain subservient to the United States
because of America having control OF
the worlds supply OF gold.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Politicals in "HoIe''
While Rum Kings Had
Soft Prison Berths
Especial to The Daily worker)

ATLANTA, Ca, Feb. 12.-Members
of the Savannah bootleg ring, convict
ed and sent to Atlanta federal pen
itentiary for their rum selling activi-
ties, never had to spend day behind
prison bars after they bribed the
warden and his deputy, they told the
court here yesterday.
Ex-warden E. A. Sartain, and his
deputy warden L. ]. Fletcher made
Fred Haar the warden's chicken
man." and allowed him to live in a
separate room, wearing civilian clio
thes, the testimony showed. The
bootleggers gave the warden, the
deputy and the catholic chaplain,
Father" Thomas P. Hayden, all OF
whom have been forced to resign, ten
thousand dollars for their special priv
ileges.
c. Graham Baughn, another Saw.
annah bootlegger, testified how he was
allowed to play poker, eat good meals,
go to the city whenever he liked, and
given soft jobs. The priest turned
states evidence and testified against
the warden at the trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
| WARDEN STOPS THE
DAILY WORKER WHEN
PRISONERS STRIKE

The prisoners Of the penItentlary
of Moundsville, w. Va. are not per-
mltted to see the DAILY WORKER
and the WORKERS MONTHLY any
longer. This was the information
sent to our business office by the
Warden, s. p. Smith.
Our readers will remember that
we published a number Of articles
telling about the long term i'm
prsonment OF union coal miners for
the unheard Of offense of taking
part in a parade. We also carried
letters from the prisoners them
selves telling about the conditions
In that prison and the facts that
let up to their imprisonment.
These articles were an nsplra-
ton to the miners In the prison and
II seems to the other prisoners too
judging from the following letter
written by Warden Smith:
DAILY WORKER: Replying to
your letter advise that we had some
strike trouble with our prisoners
and are forced to stop the DAILY
WORKER and the WORKERS
MONTHLY. -. from being delivered
to the prisoners. Yours very truly,
s. p. Smith," aH
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
WEST INDIES NOW
BECOMING THE HOME
OF LAHDLESS LABORERS
IspeeIaI . The paIIy WORKED

WASHINGTON, Feb. H. Ameri-
can owned plantations are destroy
ing the independence Of the people of
the West Indies. Control and pene-
tration of Porto Rico, and to less
degree of Cuba, by business concerns
from the United States, has turned
most of the people into landless day
laborers on sugar tobacco and fruit
plantations.
The same process is in an earlier
stage of development in the Domini
can republic and Haiti In the Dom
inican republic Americans are slowly
creating plantations and turning the
people into day laborers, continuing
it tho the marines have left. In Porte
Rico, the masses of the people are
wretched. They live crowded and
jammed together in inside court yard
rooms. Theis poverty is vile.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
REPORT KELLOGG
MAY RESIGN JOB
He WAS TO Get
Paris Pact Explanation
Disturbs Him

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Newspapers in
London gave considerable prominence
today to Washington reports that the
United States Ambassador Kellogg
may be forced to resign before taking
Office as secretary of state.
At the American embassy it was
said Kellogg would not make any
statement. His course of action re-
garding his appearance before a
senate committee to explain the
Paris financial agreement, depends
upon instructions he receives from
President Coolidge after arriving in
Washington, it was said
The delicacy of the allied debt situa-
ton at this time was given as the
reason for Kellogg's silence. It is
understood that Kellogg has been an
noyed by the Washington reports, but
considers his course in conformity
with the wishes Of the president. 1t
was said that he, therefore, was not
worrying, although he did not well
come a political row at the outset of
his career as secretary of state.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Bankers Spent Four
Million to Elect
Coolidge President

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 49,
The election of President Coolidge
last November cost the republican
party five times as much as was ex-
pended by the democrats in their I'M
successful drive for John w. Davis,
it was announced today by the Borah
committee, which investigated camp
ign expenditures.
A report filed with the senate show
ed the republicans collected $4,360.47S
and spent $4,279,469 while the demo
Gratis collected SS21,O37 and spent
ssO3,90S. The LaFollette progressives
collected but $221,S37 and spent APP
proximately the same sum, according
to the Borah comittee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
| MAY NOT REACH FLOYD
COLLINS UNTIL EARLY
SUNDAY, ENGINEER SAYS

GAVE CITY, KY, Feb. 12.-Sand
Cave will give it's answer In the
early dawn Of next Sunday.
Sixty hours from this morning at
9 o'clock, the shaft thru which
Floyd Collins, imprisoned cave ex-
plorer, will be brought out dead or
alive" will reach the level where
slde-drlftlng actually to locate his
body will begin. Then II will be a
matter only Of hours.
This was the information convey
ed today In an official communldue
issued over the name Of II. T. Car
michael, general supervisor OF oper-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

Especial to The Daily Worker)
MIAMI Fla, Feb. 12.-Class COLA
boration, sweet and lovely harmony
between the bosses and the wage
slaves, was the text of William Green,
president of the A. f. of L., in his two
recent speeches in this city.
He spoke to crowd of 1000 at the
Royal-Palm park and again to the
Miami Advertising club. The tremu-
lous fears of the millionaire winter
resort city's bourgeoisie lest the head
of the American Federation of Labor
say something radical were unbound
ed. What the character of his speech
es were is best illustrated by the ac-
counts of them in the capitalist news
papers of this city of parasites. Here
are some quotations.:
Labor Head is Far From Radical in
Miami Speech"
William Green, president of the
America Federation of Labor, last
night pledged 100000 members as
supporters of the constitution of the
United States, condemned imported
labor theories and pleaded for a
stronger cooperation between en-
ploye and employer
1.-THE address made by the chief ex-
ecutive of all labor organizations set
at rest any doubt about his attitude
on matters of importance to labor
and dispelled the rumor that he was
inclined to be radical in theories"
Appreciates Luxury Of Capitalist Play
ground. sks
At the Advertising club, Green said /;
"You can understand how much l ap-
preciate the experience of being in
Miami, when l tell you that for Is
years | worked in a coal mine.
"There seems to be an understand
ing of peace and unity between labor
and capital in Miami. Labor and CAPT
tai cannot hate each other if they un
derstand each other. Misunderstood
ing is the cause of strife. Understand.
ing means concord"
Government Man Thanks GodI"
This sentiment of class collabora
ton was promptly applauded by Ed
ward Henning of the U. S. labor de,
partment who spoke following Green
saying:
Thank God that when the reins fell
from the palsied hands of Samuel
Gompers, they fell into the virile
hands of William Green"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
ALBA, IOWA, is
FORCED TO KNEEL
TO "KINC COAL"
BY DAVID coUTTs.
Especial to- The Daily Worksr)


ALBA, Ia, Feb. 12.-This town is
the center OF the coal mining territory
in southern Iowa. Coal is king here.
All around are mining camps with viii
lagos with from 200 to 5000 popula-
ton. The present industrial depres-
sion, together with railroad rate dis
elimination and competition with the
non-union fields Of West Virginia, and
Kentucky, has caused great suffering
in this territory.
Most of the mines are only working
part time, some one or two days a
week, and still others less than that.
One camp with 200 people has waited
for over year for the mine to start
up-they still wait, suffering but
stolid.
Life In the Mining Camp.
About seven miles out from Abba
is the village of Hiteman with 800
population. A street car, just one,
connects It with Abba. There is
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
MAKE SGABS into COPS
TO BREAK STREET GAR
STRIKE IN DAYTON, 0.
lspeeIaI 70 The oaiIy workerl

DAYTON, o., Feb. 12-The city
administration Is deputizing the
strikebreakers operating the street
cars Of the Dayton Railway Co. as
policemen. The union street car
men are sticking to their strike
and running buses competing with
the traction company, while union
lists and IiberaI-minded citizens
threaten to punish city officials re-
sponsibIe for armlng the strike
breakers when the municipal pri-
marles occur next August.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Recognition Stimulates Trade

MOSCOW. Feb. 1.-THE Ukrainian
commissariat Of foreign trade has
been receiving, since the recognition
of the U. S. S. X. by France, a large
number OF enquiries from French and
Belgian firms. These are interested in
trade possibilities in Ukraine in re-
gard TO purchase OF manganese ore.
oak. eggs and other farming products.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Hoover InvestIaates oysters.

WASHINGTON Feb. 12.-Secretary
Hoover today asked congress for $685.
900, with which the department of
commerce could make an investiga-
ton to determine whether epidemics
of typhoid fever could be traced to
oysters.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Farmers FIaht MIIltarIsm

TORONTO, Feb. 12.-Abolition of
military training in the schools was
advocated by deputation from the
United Farmers OF Ontario to the
provincial government. Premier Fer
guson told the deputatlon he favored
the cadet training.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
WORK OR WAGES
JOBLESS DEMAND
IN CLEVELAND, 0.
Council Of Unemployed
Is Organized

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. 12.-Not
charity but work. not soup kitchens
but government maintenance at stand
ard wages, these were the demands of
about one hundred workers who re-
sponded to the call for meeting to
Cleveland
John Brahtin, the first speaker,
pointed out that unemployment is not
an unusual phenomenon, but an in
tegral part of the capitalist system
of society in which production is car
ried on for profit instead of for the
purpose of supplying the needs of so
ciety.
Tells About Dawes Plan.
He touched on the Dawes plan in
Europe and stated that it is the pur-
pose of the american capitalists to
compel tie tfsfker Of this country
to accept a reduction of their stand
ard of living to the standard they
have compelled the European workers
to accept.
George Papcun, local organizer of
the Trade Union Educational League,
spoke of the effects of unemploy-
ment ON the working class youth
He urged the young workers to join
with the adult workers in demand
for the abolition of child labor and
the government maintenance of the
children of the workers and poor
farmers.
An Appealafor Organization.
Herbert Benjamin, who is the chair
man of the local political committee,
made a stirring appeal for organiza-
ton of both the employed and unem-
ployed workers against wage reduc-
tions open shop campaigns and for
work or wages to the unemployed. He
pointed out that the employed as we'll
as unemployed are menaced by the
existence of large army of workers
without the means to secure a liveli-
hood for themselves and their fami-
lies The Workers Party does not pro-
pose to offer soup kitchens to unem-
ployed. Only thru organization and
struggle will the workers gain any
worthwhile improvement of their pres
ent condition, he stated. He appealed
to those present to join with the
Workers Party in the fight for the
overthrowal Of the capitalist system
as a means OF Kidding the workers of
all of the evils of capitalism.
OF those present sixty Immediately
filed out cards pledging their assist
ance to the Workers Party in it's eff
forts to effect the organization of
united front against unemployment
and wage cuts. The registration show
ed that these workers had been I'M
employed for periods ranging from
four weeks to eight months.
Elect Committee Of Action.
A committee of action composed of
five members of the newly organized
council was elected. to make further
plans for the organization of the I'M
employed. Itlis proposed to organ
ize a demonstration within two weeks
The demands OF the workers will then
be placed before the city council
which will be called upon to take ac-
ton to relieve the condition of the 3d.
900 to 10000 workers now unemployed
in this. city.
The Workers Party is now prepar-
ing to organize a united front confer
ence against unemployment in this
city. Many local unions are expected
to cooperate with the party in this
effort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
CaPs Butler Opens War on
$4,000 Textile T0iIers
1000 TROOPS TO GIVE GEN" DAWES
FASCIST BACKGROUND AT INAUGURAL

WASHINGTON Feb. 12-seven
simple" inaugural parade March the White House
The soldiers will march because they
anyhow Coolidge like
Moreover, military background
The president believes that the main item
Dental address, He Is writing which will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

ntlngly to the success OF this bazaar,
rand many trade unions and fraternal
organizations are giving it their full
support.
Success Assured
With a tremendous force Of volun-
teers there is certainty that a large
sum of money will be realized for the
relief of the 100000 proletarian poll
tical prisoners in Europe and Asia and
for the defense Of the American revo-
lutionists before the capitalists courts
of the United States. The Michigan
| cases against the Communists are be-
| ing pressed by the capitalist author
titles. The conviction of Comrade
Ruthenberg, the coming trial of Com
rade Minor, the threatened deporta-
ton of Comrade Severino, the Cleve-
land comrade, the pending deportation
of Comrade Nijtauer, editor of the OBJ
rama, and the charges against Com
rade Lassen, editor of the Elore, mean
that the United States government is
pursuing a course the aim of which
is to disrupt the revolutionary move
ment.
These comrades must and will be
defended. The support being given
the Bazaar demonstrates that the
workers of this country are solidly be-
hind the Michigan cases and behind
the relief of the political prisoners
in Europe and Asia and their suffer
ing families.
Artists Participate
Artists and sympathetic artistic
groups and organizations are devoting
their best energy to the Bazaar. Two
! famous violinists have contributed
their services; a piano virtuoso we'll
known in this city will play The
Freheit Singing Society, the Interna-
tional Workingmen's Amateur Orches-
ira, The Hungarian Workers Singing
Society, the Ukrainian Workers
Chorus, the Paterson Mandolin Or
chestra will participate. The Finnish
Gymnastic Club, the Finnish Orches-
ira, and Finnish artists will open the
Bazaar on Wednesday Night.
And the Riddles will do their share
The Modern Sunday School children
will dance, the Children's Orchestra
will play and the Junior Groups Of
the Young Workers League will per
form a revolutionry play school
days" some revolutionary tableaux
dances, group recitations, etc.
Saturday night. Feb. IA will give
the grand finale in a Grand Prize
\ Costume Ball.
The Indian magician will be on hand
every highland Thursday and Satur
day afternoon. He will perform some
of his astounding tricks. This removed
magician offered his service because
he is sympathetic to our cause.
| A cafeteria, refreshments and gen
eral fun are assured, A combination
ticket costing 81 entities the holder
to attend the Bazaar from beginning
to end. Special tickets for each night
may be had at varying prices.
No class conscious worker, no sym
phathizer should fail to attend the
Bazaar. Remember the place and the
dates: Lyceum, Sc st. and 3rd Ave.
February 10 and IA. Two days more
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Crude Oil Price Increased.

INDEPENDENCE Kan, Feb. H.
The Prairie and Gas company today
increased prices Of crude oil at the
wells from 20 to 35 cents barrel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
s-''-asArT RAZAAR PROMISES TOBE
\ e"of S.. ,GREATEST AFFAIR HELD IN N. Y.
(speoIaI 10 The Daily Worker

1.-THE joint the International Workers
Committee the finest that has been
this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14
Green ADVOCATES
CLASS PEACE IN
MIAMI SPEECH
Finds Parasite City Fine
for ex-Miner
BULLETIN

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE execu-
tive council Of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, ended its ten day ses-
sion here today. The next session will
be held in Washington in May.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-14

CIR PHILIP DAWSON, British M.
DIP, was sleuthing around the Dor
ders Of Russia for several months,
seeing what he could see and hear.
He said that the leaders Of Russia
were among the most intellectual and
best informed men in the world. but
we're also the most INSCRIPTIONS.
Coming from British imperialist this
is certainly much appreciated COM
pliment.