davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
NIGHT WORKERS WIFE
KILLS SELF AND SON

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Morning af-
ter morning. when Robert Kirkhope.
night worker, returned TO his hone at
1858 n. La Crosse avenue. his wife
urged him to get a day job. ats
would say. at gets on ny nerves. y
but the right day job didn't turn up.
kirkhope returned home ard found his
wife and their infant son dead in the
bathroom. Gas jets were open.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
OTTO PROEHL SPEAKS

The Rev. Otto Proehl OF Clinton
Iowa, will deliver an illustrated lee,
turc at st. Johns hall. Nueya anu
South Presa streets. at 80 p. IN.
Sunday. I'M
Members of the Government Hill
Evangelical Lutheran Church, VINO
will bold no evening service, are IN
vitpd TO attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
CONTINUE REVIVAL

Revival services at the Westmins.
ter Presbyterian Church will continue
for another week, according to an.
nouncement by the Rev. ]. Leighton
Green, pastor.
DR.. ]. J. Smylie of Meridian. Miss,
is conducting the services daily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
EVOLUTION LECTURE

An illustrated lecture on evolution
will be given at the Ursuline Acad'
envy auditorium at p. m. Tuesday,
by the Rev. A. Hachard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
NEW PASTOR ARRIVES

The Rev. J. o. Manning. newly aD-
pointed pastor Of the Los Angeles
Heights Methodist Church. will preach
his first sermon at the San Antonio
church Sunday.
Prior to moving to Texas in 1915,
the Rev. Mr.. Manning was member
of the Southern Illinois Conference.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

Many people Keep The OUTSIDE body
clean and let their INSIDE body stay
full of gas and poisons. Give the inside
a REAL cleansing with the mixture OF
buckthorn bark. glycerine, etc, as sold
under the name of Adlerika. This acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowels, ali
inmates metabolic poisons and removes
old matter which you never thought was
in your system. and which caused
sour stomach. nervousness, sleeplessness.
headache, etc.
Whenever you eat too much heavy
food let Adlerika REMOVE the undi-
gested surplus and leave you feeling fine.
ONE spoonful relieves GAS and takes
away that full. bloated feeling. Even II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

What may seem to be serious trouble
may often be only stomach gas pressing
on vital organs. Mr.. E. Morris for n
long time was bothered with indigestion
and gas pressure on heart and lungs
The mixture OF buckthorn bark, glycer-
Inc. etc. (known as Adlerika) helped
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

To be used in any
room in the house. 4
couch in daytime. .
bed at night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
This Simmons Bed

Paneled ends, like cut,
Walnut finish, twin
size or full size.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

44enry Ford--Pacifist Turned lmperialist
Second Inaen of Daily Workers Exposure Powerful Automobile Car

fertilizer but for explosives. One Of
the Muscle Shoals nitrate plants is
the largest in the world. Many poll
ticians and capitalists are opposed to
the Fords having Muscle Shoals but
that is only for personal or factional
reasons. The nitrates at Muscle
Shoales would be as safe with the
Ford Motor company as with the
United States Steel corporation or the
war department itself.
WITH the purchase of the Stout
w Metal Airplane Co. this summer,
the Ford Motor Co. went into new
phase. 1t had been shipping by air
as we'll as by water and rail for some
time. With this purchase the Fords
began the manufacture of planes.
Military aviators are elated.
"The Ford Motor company's en-
trance into aeronatics is the greatest
incentive to commercial aviation in
the history of flying" Col. William
Mitchell, former assistant army air
chief, said the other day in an inter-
view printed in a Detroit newspaper
while he was a guest of Henry Ford.
nON'T be mislead by his specifying
~ Commercial aviation" For even
if the Fords restricted their produc-
ton permanently to that type of plane
slower by many miles an hour than
pursuit planes, the commercial
planes would become transport planes
in wartime And in military aviation
transport planes are as essential al
pursuit planes or bombers.
1T means much to America in ting
Continued on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
SOCIALISTS OF
GERMANY Join
PEACE CLAMOR
Locarno Fake is Also
Hailed in Paris

Especial to The DAILY WoRKER.)
BERLIN, Germany, Oct. 2o.-- The
socialist press here is eehoing the
government in praise of the "achieve-
ments" of Locarno, praising the pacts
IS masterpieces Of logic" Thus
,gain the sociaI-demoerats whose
lands since the great betrayal of
1914; have dripped with the blood of
The working class, voice the desires
of thteir masters, the capitalist class.
They maintain officially a perpetual
united front with the bourgeoisie,
and it is only on rare occasions that
some Of their sections form united
front with the proIetariat.
There is considerable criticism of
the official social-democratic press
among the left elements of that party,
mostly concentrated in Berlin, who
formed a united front with the Com
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Second Installment

Editors Note. In the DAILY
WORKER yesterday the story
was told of how Henry Ford, dis
guised as a pacifist, and good
boss" who pays good wages and
looks after" his workers, who was
a queer duck with funny ideas but
a big heart for labor, was after
all-only a wolf in Sleeps cloth
ing. A lone wolf who fought the
big wolves of Wall Street, even;
but who got a great reputation as
a humanitarian while building a
slave-driving efficiency system that
beat the world. Now the wolf has
gobbled up railroads, steamship
lines, mines, shelters and what not,
and squeezes the last drop of en-
ergy from his thousands of wage
slaves at his Rouge River plant and
his factories. Moreover, this pa
cifist" has become an imperialist
and has a business understanding
with the u. S. navy. The story is
concluded in today's issue.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

called an anarchist, however errone-
ously, will be the militarist-capitalist
of tomorrow.
The majority of the working men
and women of this country have talk
ed and acted as if they believed Henry
Ford were someh5w independent of
or exterior to the capitalist system.
They didn't see that he was merely
an unusual capitalist. A common atti-
tude few years ago in a large sec
ton of the working class toward mill
tant trade unionists who urged class
solidarity and organization is express
ed by the phrase, Let Ford do it.'
But his career actually has at all
times been linked with the capitalist
system and been dependent on it's per-
petuation.
THE recent imperialist war, in which
4 the Fords participated as soon as
the word had been spoken by the
capitalist government of this country,
was primary factor in bringing about
clear demonstration Of the Ford sol
idarity with his class. His powerful
resources were marshalled in the war
to aid in preserving the imperialistic
dominance of certain international
capitalist group or alliance. And his
resources would be even more quickly
modified to preserve the capitalist
system from being supplanted by a
Communist order initiated by the
working class.
In periods of routine exploitation the
Ford Motor company has profted by
pursuing courses that were independ
ent of or even in opposition not to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

capitalism bus to accepted capitalist
procedure But smartness in business
must not be confused with basic ac-
tion that is really revolutionary. And
with the really revolutionary Com
munist International growing more
powerful the Ford Motor company
will continue 80 hew close to the line.
THE welfare workers are gone.
a Guards, or thugs, have taken their
places, just as in any other strong
hold Of capitalist production, except
ing that the Ford Motor company
are somewhat better equipped to slug
or kill.
ORDINANCE officers from the war
" department. are today working in
the Ford Motor company laboratories
side by side with Ford mechanics and
engineers. The war department
knows to a day how long a time would
be required to put the Ford Motor
company on wartime basis in the
event of another imperialist war or a
general strike. Among the. specific
things the war department is interest
ed in studying at the Ford laborator-
les are new type Of airplane motor,
developed from the old Liberty en-
CINE of the last war, and equipment
for the transportation of ordnance on
the ground.
When the Ford bid for Muscle
Shoals was a major topic of discus
sion the majority of the working class
thot of the concession as being chiefly
source OF hydro-electric power and
cheap fertilizer. But the nitrates ex-
tracted there are useful not only for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
u. S. BAYONETS
STILL Menace
panama CITY
DepOftGtiOnS for Talk
Against U. S.
BY MANUEL GOMEZ, sec'y.
Anti-Imperialist League.
ARTICLE w.

ARTICLE w.
Newspaper reports that the Ameri-
can troops are leaving Panama are
now proven to be false. Likewise the
story that the Panama landlords have
given in to the striking worekrten-
ants. And the regimentaI band is
playing, 1--WE won't come back till its
over over therel" Only a portion Of
the troops zrs leaving. The rsst ars
staying behind to complete the job OF
falling workers.. crushing. Panaman
nationalist lie. "anti-imperiaIist")
sentiment and rendering the strikers
helpless before the landlords.
Even when the last American sol
der packs up his tent and departs,
if that time ever does come, it will
be Eau revoir but not goodby." In
England during the height of the wo-
man suffrage agitation, a peculiar po
lice method was adopted, character
lied by what was known as the "cat
and mouse law" Under this ingeni-
GUS law suffrage agitators who be-
came weak from hunger-striking, were
let out of jail until they could get
little of their strength back, where
Upon they were promptly rearrested
and put behind bars again. The gov
eminent played with the suffragists
"as cat. plays with a mouse" 1t is
that way with the United States gov
eminent and Panama. Whenever the
nationalist movement and the anti
imperialist trade unions gather
strength, the bayonets of American
soldiers are called into play. The
troops are always close at hand,
massed threateningly just across the
border in the Canal Zone.
Finance Capital Dominates.
The hand of American Imperialism
lays heavy on the so-called republic
of Panama at all times. Even in
normal times, there is an Ameri-
can financial adviser" to look over
Panama's finances in the interest of
Wall Street investors, an American
customs inspector to take charge of
Panaman customs receipts for debt
payment an American railroad COM
mission to take charge of the rail-
roads and an American police inspec-
tor to see that Wall Streets invest
ments are not endangered by strikes
or other undue disturbances TO claw
and order" In addition, there is the
Continued on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
AMERICAN labor
DEMANDS RAKOSI
MUST NOT Die.
Protest Demonstrations
Held in Many Cities

The protest campaign to save the
lives of Matthias Rakosi and his com
rsdes from the gaIIows Of the Hun
MARIAN hangmen Of the notorious
Horthy Is gaining great momentum.
The American workers are making
their voices heard in no uncertain
terms in protesting against the latest
murder banquet which the bloody
chefs of the Hungarian capitalists are
preparing.
Wall Street Guest at Blood Feast.
Already the workers in New York
and Boston have held mass demon
STATIONS which have focused atten-
ton on the conspiracy which Horthy
and his Wall Street hackers would
execute behind veal of silence.
Messages are pouring daily into
the headquarters of the international
Labor Defense telling of plans for
mass protest meetings, and from
every part of the country kilograms
are being forwarded to the Hungar-
ian embassy in Washington and to
the Horthy government in Hungary
demanding the dismantIing of the gal
lows built to snuff out the lives of
Rakosi and his comrades.
The following cities have sent in
notices of mass meetings already ar
ranged:
Minneapolis: Mass meeting in the
Unitarian Church at Sth and La Sale
streets on Wednesday, Oct. 81, at s
D. M Prominent speakers will adj
dress the meeting.
Cleveland: Protest meeting Sun
day, Oct. 25, at 1880 D. m. in Insur-
ance Center Building, 1888 East 11th
street on the sixth floor Prominent
leaders of the trade union movement
will speak.
Philadelphia: Meeting in Mercan-
tile Hall. Sunday evening, Oct. rs at
D. m. at $40 North Franklin street.
Speakeres in Hungarian and English
Washington: Meeting Saturday.
Ost. "a. 8 p. m. Hall will be an.
nounced later. Prominent speakers.
Kansas City, Mo-: Protest meeting
Oct. rs, with Carl Brannin, as princi
pal speaker. Hall will be announced
later
AS The DAILY WORKER goes tC
press the great mass meeting ar
ranged by the Chicago section of the
International Labor Defense is about
TO open. Our next issue will carry a
report of this demonstration.
According to our Washington cor
respondent the Hungarian embassy is
keeping his home government COM
pletely informed on the development
of the American campaign to save
Rskosi and his comrades. At first
there was a tendency in Hungarian
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

This subject is of great Importance
to all left wing trade unionists. The
Green administration has shown it.
self to be just as subservient to cap
italism as the late Gompers was.
This convention is of importance be-
cause A. A. Purcell, fraternal delegate
from the British Trade Union Con
gress, raised the issue OF world trade
union unity and support for Soviet
Russia. The action of Green In re-
pudiating the movement for trade
union unity does not settle the mat
ter. The convention served as a
sounding board to acquaint the Amer
lean workers with the need of inter.
national trade union unity, and this
issue will grow more important in the
near future.
All left wing and progressive trade
unionists are invited to this meeting
Besides the main speaker there will
be time for questions and discussion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
PURCELL, FAMOUS LEADER OF
" INTERNATIONAL LABOR, SPEAKS
AT KANSAS CITY ON NOV. 4TH

2o-The Kansas City have
A. Purcell
at
lanle City, N.
The 100000
surrounding
progress unity n Of the
In city f4h street
Woodland November
being rs committee unonsts charge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
CHANG, Forced |
BY DEFEAT, IN
peace" PLEA
War Lord Transformed
by Sound Thrashing /
fspeoiaI 10 rhs Daily workerl

Especial to The Daily Worker
SHANGHAI, China, Oct. 2o.-LiNe
all war-makers, Chang Tso-Iin, taking
a lesson from western imperialist d.
plomats, has come out strongly for
peacel In a message sent to Picking
this famed "war lord of Manchuris''
declares that he is striving to the
utmost to preserve peace at this
critical period in which China may
find an opportunity to settle many
long standing international cues
tions." "
Chang's passion for peace may be
better understood when it is consider
ed that he sent his troops a short
time ago into the south as an invad-
ing army to punish with death any
Chinese who agitated for a strike or
boycott against the further domino.
ton of China by foreign imperialist
exploiters.
Changes Idea of Peace
His idea of peace was a complete
dissolution of the Shanghai General
Labor Union, the execution of all
agitators his troops could lay hands
UPON, and a censorship over tho
Chinese workers and students paperS
which the imperialists themselves
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Continued from yesterday
BY OWEN STERLING.


EoREIGN branches and associated
4 companies are operated at Buenos
Aires, Montevido, Santiago, San Paulo
and Havana in South America and
Cuba; at Antwerp, Rotterdam, Copen-
hagen, Stockholm, Bordeaux and
Trieste in Europe and at Ford, On
tario, Cork, Ireland, and Manchester,
England, in the British empire. For
comparative purposes it is worth stat
ing that the largest automobile manu-
facturer in the British empire is the
Ford Motor company of Canada, at
Ford, with an annual output of 10000
cars and trucks.
Those are the essential units of the
largest private enterprise in the
world 1t is not only very large but
very private. The one factor which
controls production in this enterprise
from day to day is the fiux and flow
from it Of the private income of Henry
and Edsel Ford, nothing more or less
than that. They also control the jobs
of 10000 men and women in the
United States alone. If the Ford en-
terprise were actually an autonomous
industrial colony, its population, con-
sisting only of employees and their de-
pendents, would be in the neighbor-
hood of 100000.
DARALLELING this industrial de-
4 velopment is political develop
ment since the pacifist days of the
peace ship that affects the Fords and
the status of their industry. The pa
ciffst of yesterday. who could be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
RUSSIA'S DELEGATION
IN CHICAGO FINDS BUSINESS
INTERESTS Eager FOR TRADE

The eagerness of American business interests and especially
the agricultural and packing opening of trade
relations the Union Of Soviet Republics strongly ex-
in the greeting accorded NJ S. Peefekovtsh
Of livestock department. of the commssarat of agriculture
Of Michael F. vanoV, professor of the Tmas
evskaia Academy N. NJ. Kebnk, official inter-
of the Russian delegation in America to purchase live
stock
w Burch editor of the American Sheep Breeder, be-
of the animal husbandry railroad
packing agricultural interests greeted the Russian
commission that stopping in Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
BY J. r. ANDERSON

On Sept. 3. 1925, the general secre-
tary-treasurer wrote me requesting
that | appear before you. appear
only as matter of form, because our
laws prescribe such a procedure and
in order that this important case can
reach our membership who alone are
competent to consider and pass fair
Judgment on same.
The time has come when great
fundamental issue must be openly,
clearly and comprehensively studied
and discussed by those intrusted with
responsibility of administrations
well as by our membership--be-
cause our cherished rights, to have
opinions and express them have been
taken from us.
Some have gone out of their way
to charge other unions with being re-
Continued on page 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
RAKOSI MUST not Die!
Protest Meetings Against
Hungarian White Terror

Minneapolis Wednesday, Oct Fl, P NJ, Unitarian Church,
Eighth and LaSalle. Prominent speakers.
Cleveland, Sunday Oct 25 1880 P. NJ, Insurance Center
Bldg 1888 E. 18th Sixth Floor Prominent speakers.
Philadelphia, Sunday, Oct. 25 p NJ Mercantile Hall, $40
North Franklin ST. Speakers English Hungarian
Washington Saturday Oct "a p M Hall to be announced
later. Prominent speakers.
Kansas City, Wednesday, Oct g. P. NJ Hall to be
nounced later Speaker Carl Brannin.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

PARIS, France, Oct. 20.-Yester-
day, jail sentences ranging from one
to six months. we're imposed on TWEEN.
ty-seven workers who participated In
the strike in Paris on Oct 1918. They
were picked out for persecution be-
cause they we're known to be mem.
bers OF the Communist Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
order Mitchell courtmartIaIod.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O-william
Mitchell who accused his superiors o
criminal negligence" in administer
ing the country's air forces today was
ordered courtmartialed by Secretary
of War Davis. The court was ordered
to convene October rs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22

For Trade Relations.
Il am sure that voice the senti-
ment of this group Of American repre-
|sentatives of agriculture, livestock
husbandry and packing interests in ex-
tending a cordial greeting to these,
our guests, who represent in Russia
what we represent here. Russia is
passing thru the birth pangs Of a re-
organized government and reorgan-
lied social and economic system"
declared w. w. Burch, American
sheep breeder, in his greeting to the
Russian workers delegation.
"Russia's heart is sound and honest.
Russia, SO to speak, is getting her
second breath after the worlds war
and the new order of things over
there.
at is common sense and good bust
ness for us to cultivate as rapidly as
passible trade relations with Russia.
With her almost boundless natural re-
sources, Russia will, in the very ma
ture of things, command permanent
place in the front ranks Of great
economic nations and especially so
along agricultural lines"
Russian Conditions ImproVs.
The representatives of the working
class governments OF Russia pointed
out. to The DAILY WORKER repre-
sentatiyes in an interview that the in
dustrial and agricultural condition OF
Russia has improved by leaps and
bounds since the Russian revolution.
No Danger of Famine.
"The famine that we had a mum.
Der of years ago has become but a
memory. Today our agriculture, our
industries, our production is better
than it ever was. The danger Of an
other famine is not likely" declared
Al. S. Pereferkovitch, manager of the
livestock department of the Russian
commissariat of agriculture.
Our purpose in Aemrica is to pur-
chase the best we can in livestock.
We have been instructed by our gov
eminent not to speak of the political
situation in either Soviet Russia or
the United States. We are here to
do business.
1--WE have visited 40 different
ranches since we have been in Amer
lea and have purchased sheep and
other livestock in Wyoming, Utah,
California, Colorado. Ohio and Oregon.
Need Finer Wool.
I'm Russia we have vast amounts of
land not fit for any other purpose
than the pasturing Of sheep. The
sheep which we are purchasing will
be used for breeding purposes.
we aim to cross the sheep we buy
abroad and thus get better yield OF
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
U. S. S. R. GIVES SWEDEN
S2,5OO,OO0 CONTRACT
FOR AUTOMATIC PHONES
Especial 20 The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Oct. 90
Preliminary agreements have been
concluded between the Soviet gov
eminent and the Ericsson TeIe-
phone company of Sweden for the
construction Of three modern auto
matte telephone stations in Moscow,
and one at Rostov-on-Don. The cost
will be S2,5oo,ooo. Contracts for
other stations will be made later.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
DEFIANCE AGAINST ILLEGAL
explosions BY "B. & o. BILL"
VOICED BY j. F. ANDERSON

When B BiI Johnston called
William
the
wouldn't
pended and "B o. Bn actually him
Johnons personality integrity
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
Probe For Radio Trust.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2O.-The de-
partment of justice is cooperating
with the federal trade commission in
investigating Allied Radio Manufac-
turing interests with a view to de-
termining whether monopoly exists
in manufacture and sale of radio de-
vices turnout the country, it was an
"ounced here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
WORKERS OF DETROIT: SUPPORT
COMMUNIST AGAINST SMITH
AND BOWLES, CAPITALIST TOOLS!

Statement District
(communlst) Party Regarding the Municipal Elections.
The
tons the basis OF religious pudes
for Smith because he is catholic
Bowes he
The
appeal to them the basis religious prejdces
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-22
I. u. E. L. GENERAL MEETING THURSDAY,
OCTOBER y, TO HEAR REPORT ON A. F.
OIL. CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC CITY

Chicago
Thursday,
of
Conven andt Movement"