davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Comrade Of Persian
Mob Victim in City

Dr. II. r. Packard. Presbyterian
missionary TO Teherun, Persia. who
was with Major Robert w. Imbric.
after he was attacked by Persian
mob and fatally wounded last fall.
Is in Seattle.
He came here 70 leave his two
sons. aged and rs, with their uncle.
Attorney Frank $. Bailey. 1885
Eighth ave. w. Their mother died
in Teheran last October.
Or. Packard has spent 10 years in
Persia as a medical missionary. He
will tell OF his experiences at the
First Presbyterian church Thursday
evening and Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
kiwanians to Visit
Seattle in Summer

Chamber Of Commerce officials
Thursday received word that a spc.
al train Of Kiyvanians VIII visit
seat'le about July 4. after the na.
n'1al convention in st. Paul this
nnnsr. Plans for their entertain
nsnt are under way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Do you know a white sheep?
Is there a fellow in your gang
vko hangs back when there's a scrap
s.l A hid who never goes in for
ssagh stuff
Il there Is. you want 10 watch out
III hin. He's liable 10 do most any.
mig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Revenue Commissioner Blair. II ap.
pears as II the treasury has done its
best TO coordinate tho enforcement
functions within tho limits OF the
law, The Nolstcad act specifies
that tho prohibition enforcement unit
shall be- under the commissioners OF
internal revenue, and Il was TO con,
form with this provision that the
announcement WAS made that the
unit win continue as before 10 func.
ton thru the internal revenue com.
missioner
But Il Is expected that this viii be
only n formality TO comply with the
law and that In actual practice the
prohibition unit win work closely
with the customs officers ana tho
coast guard all grouped under Assist.
ant Secretary Andrews.
This shaft revived resent rumors
that Prohibition Commissioner
Keynes soon viii retire These m.
mugs were first set afoot two months
ago and have been revived several
times since.
Haynes has shown no disposition
10 leave the government service, hut
the now situation resulting from the
reaiignment Of tho prohibition en-.
Corcement and correlated agencies
may lead him 70 change his mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Too Young and Too
Old; Pair Divorced

Declaring that there was too
much difference In their ages, Or.
C. H. Libbey. A.. Wednesday oh.
tanned divorce decree from Nil.
bred o. Libby. Is. in Superior Judge
Ronalds department. Incompatible
ity was the specific allegation. They
were married here June II. 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

Benjamin was arrested for burglary
and his foster parents advised both
him and tito court that be WA an
adopted child, and that his name has
never been legally altered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

FLUSHING. L, I.--After suppos.
ing for Is years that hs was Benja.
min Day. BENJAMIN Day learned that
ho was really benjamin Anderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

NAPLES. Tho visiting British
royal party today visited tho palace
and surrounding park at CnHerta.
They win sail from here to Taormina
late this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02
Star Promises Kids Good Time
at Free Show Saturday Morn
ADMIT ONE

Please admit bearer to of the special kid shows
given by The Star at the Capitol Saturday, April H. at
either 8 a m. 10:40 a. m, to see Glenn Tyron and
Blanche Mehaffey in THE White Sheep" First 1000
kids will be admitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-02

~ @sssps only -..-.ae Phillips. the
r I, siilk Of Magnesia prescribed
... physicians for 50 years as an
'.ecd' laxative, corrective.
,. ..ssnt bottles also 5O.cent bottles,
r ---.a directions--any drug store.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Join the War on Injunctions

the organizations, the unions of the
working class. That means, law or no
law, mass violation of any Injunction
Issued by the capitalist courts.
ri Labor's power is tremendous when
asserted. The demonstration against
the Lands scab agreement in Chica-
go some years ago when hundreds of
thousands Of workers paraded on the
streets Of Chicago against this in.
famous scab award, is a sign of the
ability Of labor to act politically
against the ruling class.
An Elemental Struggle
The Workers (Communist) Party of
Illinois declares, that the struggle
against the use Of the injunction
against labor is an elemental struggle
of every working class organization,
labor union cooperative or political
party, for the very rights of exist
ence.
Below is copy of a resolution
which has been sent to every labor
union and every working class organ
ization in the state of Illinois. It calls
upon the labor movement to unite its
forces to pass the anti-intunction bill
Take this resolution up in your union.
Have 1t passed. Send II In to the
state legislature and demand that the
antl-lnIunetIon bill be passed.
Unite for struggle against capital
ism! Down with injunctionsl Strength
en- your unionsl Hail TO the solidarity
Of the workers.
Workers (communIst) Party
Illinois Dist. No. 8
MARTIN A6ERN, organizer.
The Resolution.
WHEREAS. there Is now before the
Illinois state legislature a bill which
would provide: a. that no injunction
shall be issued to interfere with the
right of working people TO organize IL
trado or labor unions or associations
30 that no INJUNCTION shall be ISSUED
to limit the constitutional provisionl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
KLUXERS FIGHT
COAL MINERS IN
KANSAS FIELDS
S enate Clashes With
Supreme Court
Especial to The Daily WorkerI

TOPEKA, Kans., March 5.--By a
vote of 20 to IA the Kansas senate
passed a bill which permits the khan
to operate in Kansas without applying
for a charter. Secretary OF State
Ryan and Attorney General Griffith
are against the khan. The senate's &C
ton is in contradiction with the re-
cent action Of the Kansas supreme
court which ruled that the khan must
secure a charter before operating in
Kansas.
The khan claims $780, 24 members
in the state altho newspapers in op
position to the khan declare this num-
Der is a tremendous exaggeration.
The khan in Kansas is operating on
the same lines as in Williamson
county, Illinois, calling for law en-
forcement and at the same time COM
hitting lawless acts.
The khan is paying particular atten-
ton to the Kansas miners, attempting
to enter the miners union, get the
miners fighting among themselves on
the issue of the khan and thus weaken
the union.
The Mulberry Independent, which
declares, "The Independent is for the
khan and for the methodist church"
is working among the miners Of Craw-
ford county, mining section. The
paper prints column after column of
khan propaganda, interspersed with ex-
tracts from the pen of Oscar Amerin
ger, taken from the Illinois Miner, of
which the former socialist is editor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
women WORKERS
THRUOUT WORLD
HEAR RED PLEA
Plan WOmen's Confer
ence in Cleveland, Ohio

On the eve Of international Wo-
mems Day comes the announcement
that Clara zetkIn, Communist mem-
Der of the German relehstaG, Is likely
to be the Communist Party's candI-
date for president of Germany.
The Communist international has
set aside March as World Women's
Day, when tho working women thru
out the world will be mobiIlzed in
the struggle against world capitalism.
The working women Of Germany,
Russia, and all Europe, Asia and
America, ON that day viii be urged
to enlist under the banner OF Com
munism, as the only means of achiev-
ing emancipation from the oppression
Of the capitalist system, which ex-
PLOTS working women in the same
manner as workingmen, but to a
greater degree.
The special demands Of the work
ing women for higher standard Of
living, for a shorter working day, for
abolition of child labor and capital
list wars, for equal pay with men for
the same work, for special maternity
conditions, can be realized only with
the rule of the workers in industry
under the Communist leadership.
Demonstrations will be held in
many cities of America to celebrate
International Women's Day.
International Womvn's Day will be
observed by the Local Cleveland,
Workers (Communist) Party, by a
conference in the local headquarters,
1927 Euclid Ave, at p. m, on Sun
day, March 5, of all the women and
girls who belong to the party and
the Young Workers League.
Comrade Yetta Land will make a
report on the subject Working Glass
Women and the Communist Move
ment," and the local Women's Com
mittee, of which Comrade Esther
Schweitzer is chairman, will present
program for immediate work by
the women in local Cleveland to carry
out the special work of the women
in the Communist movement
All women and girls who belong
to the party or the Young Workers
League are required to attend this
meeting, and all wives or daughters
Of party members are invited, as well
as the men who may wish to be in
formed on the very important ques-
tons to be discussed.
The New York Women's Day cele-
bration will be held at the Labor
Temple, 243 East saith street, near
Srd Ave, tonight at p. m. Juliet
Stuart Poyntz, M. ]. Olgin, Rose Pas
tor Stokes, Fanny Warshfsky and An
ma Thompson are to speak.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page y
states plainly that it has no faith in
the passage of any laws by Capitalist
legislatures, whether anti-injunction
bills, eight-hour day for women in in.
dustry, etc. Yet it demands the pass
age of this bill if it can in any way
serve the interests of the workers,
and If 1t, at the same time, serves
to point out to the workers that cap
italism will uphold no law which in
any way interferes with the profit
sucking process of the capitalists.
The Illinois Manufacturers Associa-
ton, the Associated Employers of
Illinois and similar capitalist organ
izations are laughing at the present
puny efforts of labor to put over this
anti-injunction bill. They fear nothing
so long as the organized labor move
ment and the unorganized workers do
not protest strongly, or indicate an
ability to use stronger measures TO
enforce their will and to pass this
law. That is another reason why the
capitalist interest in Illinois are again
trying to put over the state consta-
bulary bill and are fighting the eight
hour day for women in industry.
Workers Must Fight
The working class and its organiza-
tions must fight for everything they
get. This, you, fellow workers, rec
ognize in the very fact that you organ.
lie labor unions to maintain your
standard OF living and to better your
conditions. 70 uknow that you must
struggle at all times with the boss.
When the bosses attempts against
you fail, he calls upon his government.
You must not yield-either to the
boss or to his capitalist government.
Whether or not anti-injunction laws
are passed by the Legislature, are in.
corporated on the capitalist law books,
you must enforce: NO INJUNCTIoNS
AGAINST THE WORKERSl That
means that you must give due warn.
ing TO the ruling class in Illinois tina,
you will brook no action infringNg
fUrI r. nfNI| t .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

for free speech and free press; go
that in all cases involving labor dis
putes, when an injunction is applied
for, the particular property about to
be irreparably damaged must be de-
scribed in detail, no mere general
statement being amissable; (4) that
in disputes over working conditions
no injunction shall be issued TO pre-
vent working people from persuading
others to join them;
WHEREAS, for 35 years or more
the injunction has been an undisguis-
ed weapon in the hands Of the en-
ploying class to break down the or
ganized resistance of the workers, and
labor militants who refused to obey
the arbitrary dictates of the injunc
ton judges have been jailed for "con
tempt of court" without any pretense
Of trial by jury;
WHEREAS, "anti-injunction" meas
ures similar to the one summarized
above have been introduced in Illi.
nois legislatures off and on during the
past 20 years and have been regularly
defeated, thru the activities OF the
Associated Employers Of Illinois.
the Illinois Manufacturers Associar
ton, ETC., indicating that altho the
Judiciary committee OF the state house
Of representatives has recommended
the passage OF the present bill, by n
vote Of II TO 10, II will not be passed
without the most energetic and deter
mined support on the part Of the la
Dor movement;
WHEREAS. altho the workers have
learned by bitter experience not TO
put their trust in laws or capitalist
Justice" the defeat OF the present
bill will be a victory for the reaction.
aries and decided blow at the labor
movement.
BIZ 1T RESOLVED. that this body
hereby goes on record as favoring the
immediate passage OF the "anti-in.
junction" bill and pledges itself "a
throw the full weight OF its influence
behind II. rv Hl4
WHEREAS, mass violation by the
union membership OF injunctions has
! proved itself the only e Iectiye metho'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Soviet Recognition
Up to Kellogg Now
in Place of Hughes
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page y
lip @. Jessup of the solicitors once
in the state department was appoint
ed lecturer in International law.
Socialists squaek at Coolidge.
The Herriot democratic" govern
ment of France is somewhat displeas-
ed with Coolidge's inaugural address,
according to the Paris newspapers.
"The striking thing" said the Paris
Midi, "Is the repeated phrase that
nothing can be done In the world
without the consent of America.
American peace is philanthropic
conquest of the world by dollars. The
European democracies have a some
what different conception Of how
peace ought to be organized. They
dream Of arrangements eliminating
as far as possible economic pressure
and opposing the force of right to
the force Of gold"
"Yet 1t was these same adherents
Of European democracy" who help
ed plunge Europe into the world war
in 1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Illinois Workers in
Protest at Jugoslav
White Guard Terror

. CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,, March 5.-A
large protest meeting was held here
against the white terror of the present
Jugoslavia government. A delegation
of 200 was present, representing about
5000 Jugoslav workers in Franklin,
Jackson and Perry counties of south
ern Illinois.
A protest resolution was adopted
and sent to the Jugoslav legation at
Washington, and to the present gov
eminent at Belgrade, Jugoslavia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
CHIEF OF IRISH
FREE STATE IS
SERIOUSLY ILL
Recently Busy Pushing
Thru Hanging Bill
tspeeIaI to The paIIy workerl

NSPSVldi 10 tHo Cauy NNoENSEy
DUBLIN, March 5.-President Cos.
grave OF the Irish Free State seems
destined to be the next victim OF
the grim reaper who has lately been
taking toll of some of the leading Do-
litical figures in Europe.
Shortly after his return from his
visit to France where he was re-
cuperating from nervous strain brot
on by reaction from the stress OF
supervising scores Of executions dur
ing the struggle with his republican
opponents, Cosgraye had q relapse.
He is not expected to recover.
The Rye-ElectIons.
In the meantime there is a lively
by election campaign taking place in
Ireland. The republicans are contest
ing vacancies created by the resig-
nation Of the so-called national group
from the Dali. Father O'Flanagan,
who recently returned to Ireland from
an extended tour in the United States,
was insulted in county Mayo by a
parish priest who strobe up 10 him
and told O'Flanagan that he was .
priest without bishop. o'FianagaA
has been sans bishop so long that he
is almost as much relieved over get
ting rid of that carrion as your cor.
respondent was when he first discard.
ed hell from the list of hts assets
Several fights occurred while the bis
HOPELESS priest was speaking.
The seditlon Act.
By a vote of 3S against II the Dali
passed the second reading OF the
reasonable and seditious offenses
bill. Under the provisions Of this
bill any citizen who would refuse to
spy on his neighbor or fail TO give
information in his possession reveal
ing activities of opponents Of the gov
eminent is liable to It's provisions. 1t
is more drastic than any law passed
during the darkest day. Of British
rule in Ireland.
President Cosgrave, explaining the
bill declared that it's real purpose was
to prevent "any evildoer no matter
how idealistic from overthrowing the
government" The bill is mainly dir
/ ected against the republican party,
but will no doubt be used later on
against the labor movement when Il
RECEIVERS from the chaos in which It
is at present engulfed and begins 10
seriously challenge the political pow
er Of the bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Of fighting these tyrannical measures,
BE 1T RESOLVED, that we serve
notice on the employers and their
courts that in the event of the de-
feat of the bill now before the legisla,
ture at Springfield, or II the provis-
ions of the bill are ignored after its
passage, we pledge ourselves to con-
tinue the violation Of injunctions and
to organize the whole labor movement
for resistance to them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Pay 15c and Have a
Rousing Good Time
Cleveland Red ReveI

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 5.-rhe
West Side English branch Of Cleve-
land as has been announced previous
ly is arranging Red Revel ball and
entertainment to be held at the Hun
garian Workers Home, 4309 Lorain
Ave-, on Saturday night, March z, at
$500 p. m.
There will be a program consist
ing of an expose of the Michigan
Spinach Law" the "Klucking Kluck-
ers," 1.-THE Red Court" where COM
rades will be punished for not having
carried out party work and a host
of other events to occupy the evening
with dance sandwiched in here and
there.
Subscribe for the DAILY
.WORKERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Cautious CAP Sneaks
Across Pay Raise for
Morgan's Office Boys
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHU

TODAY senator's members of the house Of
o. a1 Ct"s n OF ane
holiday until next Dec. 4, AT INCREASED PAY. Evidently
to sR IN. aperd
ton bill under of the excitement incidental to the in
end Of Pennsylvania Avenue and made his inaugural speech
urging more economy
1t would be interesting to learn what the mIhands in
the textile industry of New England victims of repeated
"open shop" offensive; in fact workers in every industry
counting decreased wage on their pay days. and at all
think Of THIS saT steal p sp Uvs y
economy hyPOOrite in the White House.
Ten per cent wage CUTS and more in the textile mills
where rules Butler the northumberland hacker of Coolidge
answered the capitalist side with thrythree and
for neat bride 81 to be
good during the congressional term. The first victory
the decision to have meeting OF congress until
December. Capitalist parIiamentarsm goes a nine
months holiday during which the big employers will
things suit themselves Great business will not be
bothered by having its affairs discussed by the debating club
in Washington.
The "open shop" and the fight to wipe out the
jacksonville agreement meager tho the wages are that
per cent boost in salary handed to the members of Cool
dges cabinet and to the vieepresident fascist Dawes
increases more than million dollars added annually
to the tax bill But that doesn't bother the capitalist law
ers asks few pennies more does panic seize upon the con-
gressiona office boys of Wall Street.
1t not expected that Coolidge would mention the
plight of the workers in the textile mills Of the New England
states from whence he He thinks of them but
necessary additions to the looms and spndes in Buffers
mills. Is 8ls-
"HeI an Maria" Dawes in his address the senate
did not word about the attack that the mine
planning to launch against the miners union. He
may, time in the FUTURE and If he Does what he
will be all the side OF the mine Airho Dawes
from state where 100000 coal miners organized
he would completely wreck all organizations of labor he
could For the time being Dawes makes huabaoo about
some duscovered senate rules and the kept raises
shout on its first pages some vital issue at stake
new administration has been enthroned for four
years Washington bunch Of bankers and manufacturers
met in Washington Inauguration day. enjoyed themselves
to the full and pledged to meet again. around the table,
four years from
If the workers and poor farmers of the United
will rally in continually growing during the
four years. under the standards and the leadership of the
Workers (Communist Party then their meeting in 1929 will
not be enjoyable 1t this week. The Coolidge
Dawes regime speaks for capitalism Let the
poor farmers learn to speak and fight for themselves and
hurry the day of Communism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Len Small's Gang
Padded PayrolIs
Especial to The Daily Worker,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March s.
Democrats charged in the Illinois
house today that during the last nli-
nois election campaign the repubIi-
can state officers padded the payroIls
to aid them in their campaign work.
Representative John Devine Of Dixon,
charged that at least 1000 persons
we're on the state payroll temporarily
during the last campaign, and that
the state auditor has been back
ward" in giving information on pay
rolls.