davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
COOLIDGE and
MORGAN AGENTS
VISIT ITALY
Yankee Imperialism Up
to New Trick

ROME, April Frank w. Stearns,
who has been living at the White
House as President Coolidge's lad
VISOR" has created a stir in Italy by
arriving at Naples on the same ship
as Thomas w. Lamont, political bank.
er of the Morgan financial interests.
Altho Stearns and Lamont both
claim that they are coming to Italy
merely as tourists, Italy believes that
arrangements for an American loan
to bolster up the falling Ira on the
world exchange surely must be in
the wind.
This is Offset, however, by the OBJ
'ervation, recently made by Reynolds,
he Chicago banker who visited here,
but who did not speak of his conclu-
sions until he returned to the United
States. Reynolds remarked that he
thought the regime of Mussolini would
soon pass, and added significantly that
the strikes of the fascist unions in
Northern Italy had shown American
capital that fascism was not to be de-
pended on much longer.
Stearns and Lamont refused to talk
on anything more political than the
excellence of the food on the steamer
which brought them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Golden Rule" Nash
Runs Business on
Open Shop Basis

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April THE
Amalgamated Clothing Workers I'm
ion is trying to organize the Cincin.
natl shops of Golden Rule" Nash
The Amalgamated claims that the only
way to have the golden rule in opera
ton is to permit the workers to or
ganize, which is not encouraged by
Arthur Nash who owns the golden
rule" shops. He is an ex-minister
from the south who has the backing Of
certain banks and uses the golden rule
gag as an ad in his business, the or
ganizers claim. The shops employ
mostly widows. Labor representation
is not permitted. Nash makes talks
on the golden rule before college
classes and then has campus agents
take orders for suits from the stud
ents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Eight Years Too Late
Christians Discover
Capital Causes Wars
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April T.
Even the sanctimonious christian
work congress-" held here as a part
of the general plan to bring harm
ony" between American imperialist
expansion in Latin American and it's
victims Of that region, could not
escape the question of the connection
between war and imperialism.
On this subject, the report of the
congress gives some interesting ana.
lysis, though of course the churchmen
have no remedy for the evils they
depict. Part Of the report reads as
follows:
"The capitalist organization OF mo-
dern society as a cause Of war needs
special study. Many maintain that It
is the principal cause Of war and
that the war system will continue un-
I'll private capital is destroyed.
Capitalists have close relations
with. IL not virtual control OF, the gov
ernments. The resources OF the var
lous governments, such as diplomacy.
armies and navies, are utilized by big
business to get opportunities especial
ly for their foreign investments.
"Our modern industrial system in
its very nature is faulty method Of
distributing profits and is also regard.
ed my many as making was inevitable
ITO maintain employment, markets
must be maintained thru diplomacy
and be protected by naval and milit-
airy forces. Economic and militaristic
Imperialism. 1t is commended, Is an
Inevitable by-product Of our modern
scientific. industrial and financial sys-
tenn"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
German Darwinian
Scholars Is Given
Cold Shoulder Here
Especial to The Daily worker.)

especial 10 me Oally Workersl
WORCESTER, Mass, April 7-Dr.
Wolfgang Koehler of the University
of Berlin, who is lecturing this year
at Clark University on the result OF
his study Of the ape is getting an in
sight into the influence Of religious
prejudices in educational research in
America. He has been scheduled to
lecture at the North Carolina Univers-
ity on 1.-THE Intelligence Of Anthro-
poid Apes" but because the subject is
closely related to the subject Of evo
luton his engagement had to be can
celled. A similar series of lectures
at the University of Tennessee was
also dropped. The law in both Of
these states forbids the teaching Of
evolution in publicly supported
schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
But Even this Cannot
Stop Sterilization
Evaporating values
BY CARL HAEssLER

CHICAGO.-The modern bankers
fortress, constructed with a view to
Withstand popular assault rather than
to resist the negligible safe-cracker,
is given an added sidelight in advert
isements now being run in the papers
by the National Bank of the Republic
The advertisement does not des.
cribe the deep-sunk vaults Of massive
concrete, approached thru intricate
narrow passages easily flooded or
filled with gas where the bankers
keep their own plumber. II simply
calls attention to the safe deposit
boxes for the comnibn fry who pay a
cent day for the privilege.
these safe deposit boxes" the bank
announces. ARE located in the vaults
of our affiliated organization. The
wall OF the vaults are OF steel and
concrete construction and are almost
three feet thick. At the entrance is a
massive door weighing almost 30 tons,
while thru and around the vaults is a
delicate electrically sensitized alarm
system that is a marvel OF ingenuity.
Nor is this all fora7ipst as an added
precaution--a nights and day patrol
system is provided that watches over
the vaults from without, "a hours a
day" "a a.
AS a mere outpost Pf the main forti
fications, this is doing pretty well. as
ruling class protection against popul.
ar resentment of exploitation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09

5066. This will be charming in any
OF the new shades in linen or cham.
brey, pongee or wolfe, with trimming
in constrasting color. 1t is also at
tractive in white crepe or crepe de
chine.
The pattern is cut in sizes: /, 2, 3,
and years. A year size requires
1% yard of S6 inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, ttts
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago. III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
niAhed by a New York Arm OF pattern
Orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as 70.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct 70 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern Y
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
POIIkushka In 81. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April 7.-on Sun.
day evening, April IL, Poliqushka, a
six-reel wonder effM based on the
story of serfdom by Leo Tolstoy, will
be shown at Unity Hall. Grand corner
Page. There will be two showings:
hours from z to and . to II D. M
Admission so cents.
This picture which was produced in
Russia by the world famous Moscow
Art Theatre hasTreceiged high praise
from art critics as wen as enthusiastic
appreciation from workers everywhere
it has been shown. Don't miss see.
ing it. FFs
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Traction Enploye,
Hurt in Wreck That
Killed z, Better

LTTCHFTELD, ILL.,, April 7.-Uncon.
scious for is days, R. w. Larrimore,
Illinois traction system lineman, in.
jured March 90 when seven persons
were killed near Carlinville, in an in.
terurban crash, slowly began to com.
prehend today the lapse of time since
he saw the impending disaster and
tried to warn his companions.
Jump, boys, jump"
Those words, the iwarning fate had
halted, burst from. Larrimore's lips
at the first dim flicker of conscious.
ness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Your Union Meeting
Second Wednesday, AprII 3. 1a25


Name Of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
slseksmiths' District Council, 1iS
I Boiler Makers, Monroe and Racine.
10 Carpenters, y Garfield Blvd.
p carpenters, Western and Licking.
e42 Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
1893 Carpenters, so5 5. state ST.
1894 Carpenters, 1888 N. Halsted ST.
n. Fehllna, Rec. see'y., 225a
Grace ST. Irving 1897.
1879 Carpenters, 6414 s. Halsted ST.
25oT Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-, Evan.
is1 cooSsss. sso1 Esesnsba Ave.
g Hod Carriers, 1852 w. Division ST
be2 tiod Carriers, s1o W. Harrison St.
- Jewelry Workers. 70 W. Adams St
w. ages Vsn a Sarms s,r.s WORKERS S2s W.
Marine Cooks, sS7 ". clark St.
fse Maehinists, liz s, Ashland Blvd.
SIS Msinssnsnss 81 Way, 4Ss ". esrd st
o. Painters, Sherman q Main SITS,
Rlasterers, $40 w: Monroe St.
Railway Carmen Dist. Council, s445
COZ Railway carnnsn, 5444 Wentworth
1870 Railway Carmen, 5446 Ashland Ave.
21s Railway TraInmen, 42e w. esrd St.,
II Roofsrs, ~ W. Adams st.
73 Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison ST.
4ss Sheet Metal, 1924 8. Halsted St.
7es Transfers, 175 W. Washington st.
I5s Teamsters (Meat), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
7ss Transfers (Hons), ssss S. HaIsted
Street.
1906 TueEpolnters, $40 w. Harrison 81.
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, e11
w. Harrison st.
Note-UnIess otherwise stated ali
meetings are at 8 p. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09

Continued from page II
ear and fatal acceptance of fear
some conditions prevailed.
Willing Workers
Now that the w. l. R. is known,
willing workers are coming forward
to help us, and the tales of misery,
poverty disease and death that they
narrate give the lie to the SNUG and
comfortable who minimize or even
iare to deny the unwelcome fact that
in this alleged Free State" the land
Of saints and scholars, patriots and
poets. children are certified as dying
Of tuberculosis when starvation, yes,
lust plain, stark death for want of
food, is the real cause.
have seen still more of the hell
ish misery which these fellow-workers
IF our contriYe to survive amongst,
and have listened to the heart-break-
ing, body-breaking cough of the sick
and weak, who live in pain in low
ceilinged, rotten, leaky, disease in
tested cabins unfit-there is no word
really to describe it-for anyone to
live or die in.
No starvation! What of the child
whose only food is to suck from an
old teat the tea which has been stew
ed and stewed and stewed again; or
the children breathing tuberculosis in
to systems debilitated for lack Of
food? oh mol There is no famine in
the first class hotels, in the vicarages;
not even in the army camps of the
Free, State, but ask the fathers and
mothers around Tirconnail, Glenco-
lumbkille, Killybegs, The ROSES, Ar
ranmore.
No Clothes For School
Here family of eight, no food, a
mug of cocoa could be got at school
but the children have no clothes to
go to school. Thanks to the w. |. R.
clothes are on the way.
At Killybegs l talked in a laborer's
cottage with the mother of a family
of seven, only one old enough TO work
and no Work to be found. The hus.
band a fisherman, but nets torn, creels
washed away by stormy weather No
return for cruel labor in cruel sea
off as cruel a coast as every fishers
went sailing from. The grandfathers'
old age pansion, the only assured in
come Of which he pays 6 shillings
weekly to the household, The boy Of
twelve, together with his father Gas
GUARDIAN summoned to appear at
court because the little fellow had
cut some timber to warm the house
hold. The timber belonged to the
church,
So might write on tales of misery
amending and all OF too damnably pa.
tient endurance, but space and time
are pressing. We are taking charge
of some two hundred families in and
around Kilcar, of hundred families
in Glencolumbkille; we have started
at Ardara and Dungloe. On the Isle
Of Arranmore a committee is dis
pensing relief. We will start at Killy.
begs and are now to branch out into
Mayo where the situation, according
TO our correspondents, is as desper.
ate as In Donegal.
Want Fishing Nets
And its finish. Tell your readers
and all who may listen that we want
fishing nets and creels or material
to make them. We want seed corn
and seed potatoes. All the Free STATE
government relief costs money which
these people do not have. They must
\
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
BRITISH GUNS NM
MENACE EGYPT'S
FREEDOM MOVE
Fighting Continues in
Arabia

CAIRO, Egypt, April t. The war
between the Wahabis who are fight
ing for independence from British i'm
perialism, and the British puppet king
of the Hedjaz forces, is still going on
in Arabia.
The army Of the British backed
king of the Hediaz is suffering de-
feat after defeat near Jedda and Aka
ba. An army under the command OF
Abramhim Saud, the same army
which captured Mecca and drove the
British backed forces to Jedda, Is
beseiging the Hedjaz forces in Jedda
and Akaba.
Meanwhile the British army Of &C.
cupation is still camped at Abbassia,
five miles from this city.
Lord Allenby in charge of the Brit.
ish forces, declared here, THE army
of occupation will remain until the
British government changes its
plans"
Build Barracks.
Barracks will be constructed next
month, sign that the British forces
will remain in Egypt indefinitely.
zagloul Pasha, who has been opposed
to the British imperialistic policy, re-
Gently gained majority in the British
parliament, but 1t was Immediately
dissolved by the British controlled
government.
The British soldiers stink thru the
streets Of Cairo, and are at all times
well armed. Allenby never appears
on the streets unless accompanied by
large squad of British soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure TO see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
LUMBER BOSSES SABOTAGE is
LEGAL, WHILE WORKERS LOSE
THEIR JOBS AND THEIR LIVES

VANCOUVER, April The muchheralded
Pacific northwest further of than
The for this that the timber
conference and decided that lumber
down most the logging operating
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
A sEAsONABLE STYLE.

50s1. Plaid and plain flannel were
combined to create the pleasing ef-
feet illustrated. The design is also
attractive in linen in one or two
shades or colors. or in taffeta. The
dress may be finished with short or
long sleeves.
The pattern is cut in sizes 16,
IS, and 20 years. An IS year size re,
quires rs yard of plain material 40
inches wide and 1% yard of plaid,
checked or figured material, II made
as illustrated. II the dress Is made
OF one kind OF material 40 inches
wide 3h yards will be required.
without long sleeve portions as
yards will be required. The width at
lower edge OF the dress with plaits
extended is "a yards.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
FASHION BOOK NoTIcBi

send lac in silver or stamps for our
up.to.dste spring and summer te2s
ana containing 500 designs OF ladies'.
misses and childfsns patterns. a con.
slse and Comprehensive article on dress.
making. ALEC some points for the nssdls
tiiiutrAtinx 30 OF the various simple
stitchss), al valuable hints TO the home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Want Fishing Nets

And its finish. Tell your readers
and all who may listen that we wan
fishing nets and creels or material
to make them. We want seed corr
and seed potatoes. All the Free STATE
government relief costs money which
these people do not have. They must
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
TUNNEY STOCK
SCARS WITH
KNOCKOUT
Right Cross to Jaw Disposes
of BARLEY Madden
i'm Third

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Sept. 26.
Gene Tunney's stock was soaring
today as a result of his third-round
knockout of BARLEY Madden, so
called Rock of Gibraltar of the
heavyweight division, who never
before was put down for the count
and who has stayed the limit with
every heavyweight Of note he
ever met.
A right cross to the jaw soon
after the start of the third round
sent Madden to the canvas, but ne
got up and was promptly set down
again, this time for good, by
solid left to the other jaw. Madden
turned over, seemingly trying to
rise, then collapsed and was counted
out.
The end came as a surprise TO
the 5000 spectators, as the first
two rounds had been uneventful,
Tunney being content to measure
his man and take the occasional
blow which Madden launched at
him. In the third, however, Tunney
forced Madden into a neutral corner
and left-jabbed him into opening
up for the blow that was the be-
ginning Of the finish.
Tunney, jubilant, today was plan
ming a campaign for bouts with
Harry Wills and Jack Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
TECH VICTORY
COSTS LOSS
Of PLAYER
Barney johnson Breaks Collar
bone in Tilt With
Alexandria

Tech Highs first football game
Of the season, in which it defeated
Alexandria high, 10 to 0, has cost
it a valued backfield player in the
person of Barney Johnson who
fractured a collar bone in the first
quarter.
johnson was removed from the
game when hurt, but it was not
until several hours later that exam
ination revealed, a fracture.
Techs showing against Alex
andria was Encouraging to those
who wish for a scholastic champion
ship for the Manual Trainers. The
game brought out some excellent
qualities in Hap Hardells eleven
one of the principal of which was
forward passing skill.
Several long aerial gains were
made, Fountain to Jet, when they
were most needed. Fountain played
end and halfback and his all-round
performance was a feature Of the
contest. He scored the only touch
down, in the last quarter, and also
kicked the extra point. Blackstone
booted a 30-yard field goal in the
opening period.
Alexandria played we'll and early
in the game threatened to score,
reaching the enemy's 10-yard line
after holding Tech for downs in
midfield.
Gonzaga's start was not 30 en-
couraging as Techs. GonZaga went
to Baltimore and took a 2O-to-12
whipping from Baltimore City Col
lege. 1t was a battle all the way
in spite of the fact that Gonzaga
failed to make a first down. Both
Of it's touchdoWns were scored as
result Of the fleetness Of Johnny
Bozek and his ability TO chuck for
ward passes. Baltimore scored two
touchdowns in the last period in
which Gonzaga made one.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
&2 .3s:::

my time and was on my first
master mechanics job in Salem,
N. j., when circumstances started
to guide my attention away
from my chosen profession to
that of baseball.
The company | was working
for had a baseball team called
the Salem All-Stars on which l
performed. We were cleaning
up everything in the industrial
fields around New Jersey and
New York and in fact we were
so good that the time came
when we didn't have to report
for work at all, but just to play
ball in the afternoons. Our
salaries in the shops went on
whether we ever picked up
tool or not.
That seemed pretty soft pick
ing to me, so | started to think
more about baseball than. about
my trade and 10 and behold
one day back in 1919 Columbia,
South Atlantic League team,
made me an offer which at that
time was considered very flat
tering.
| didn't lose any time accept
ing it and spent the rest of
1919 and all of 1920 performing
for Columbia. During the 1921
season | was purchased by
Washington and the rest is all
current history.
If it hadn't been for the fact
that the Salem plant / worked
for maintained a baseball team
for recreational purposes. |
might still have been sweating
over a lathe instead of out in
the sunfield.
Sam Rice l0iU ne1t tell "Why
Became a Big League Baseball
PLanRg."
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
streets, spen1
4
w..;;.<M


eral average of each was equal,
this giving each team fair chance
in the tournament which will be-
gin Monday night.
Do you know what a Marine
Corps emblem looks like? Good.
Then you know where the girls
got the names for their four teams.
The "Semper Fidelis" is made up
of Miss Swope, captain, and Pri-
Yates Brown, Shaughnessy, Kelle-
the "Anchor" team is composed of
Captain Craig, and Sullivan, Hay
den, Brannon, Flanagan, and Sur
Der. Miss McGoldrick is captain
of the Eagle" team, made up of
Edenton, Kinnear, Estlow, Seal, and
Balfour, and the following pin
spillers make up the Globe team:
Miss Jonassen. captain, and Abro-
movitz, Rodier, Rustad, Lanahan,
and Drinkwater.
With Edith Brown as manager,
Elizabeth Hayden, assistant mana
ger; Sarah Buckley, treasurer. and
Mary Edenton as the official scorer,
and this healthy bunch of girls, 1t
looks very much as if the Marine
Corps Girls Bowling League will
develop into another Washington
ladies league-which will be some
thing.
The manager. Ewith Brown, is
we'll known to many Washingtonians'
having graduated from Tech High
School in 191S-but her name was
then Edith NDeGroot. We shall expect
to see her put just as much pep
in this league tournament as she
did in the battle when she fought
it out with the school tennis cham
pion for her cherished ct"
The members of this new league
will bowl every Monday night at s
o'clock on the second floor OF the
King Pin alleys on Fourteenth
street northwest, and the first
round is as follows:
Monday night, the 2Sth-Eagles
VS.. Anchors, and Globes try their
luck against the Semper Fidelis.
Monday night, October 5th-EagIes
VS.. Globes, and Anchors flop pins
with the Semper Fidelis six. October
12th-Eagles against Semper Fidelis,
and Anchors VS.. Globes.
The Washington times., 1925-09-26
MACK RELIES On
GR|FF|TH'S
REGULARS
With Normal Team in Action
He Believes Champs Can
Beat Pirates

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 26. -
with all it's regulars in the line
up and in playing condition, there
is no doubt in my mind that Wash
ington would beat Pittsburgh"
opined Connie Mack today when
asked his World Series views. IF
their lineup is not intact, would
not try to pick the wiRner.
when they are all in the game
and in shape, Washington has a
great team and smart team. A
great team endowed with such
brains as the present world cham
pions possess is too strong for the
Pirates as l see it. r
"On account of the recent acct
dents to Harris and other Wash
ington players, I am not sure that
they will be at their best But If
the Senators play the standard of
baseball they showed this summer
in winning the pennant, Pittsburgh
can't win the World Series