davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
League of Nations Has
Again Adjourned After
Hatching 3 Conferences
BY J. LOUIS ENcDAHL.

TODAY ocks of bourgeois statesmen including II foreign
ministers, three prime ministers and score of peni-
potentares wing their way back their capitalist home-
lands following adjournment of the sixth assembly Of
the league of nations.
These capitalist birds of prey who have kept warm the
Black Capitalist lnernationa in the friendly atmosphere
OF Geneva Switzerland have scored their successes
They have hatched three conferences or material
y advanced the Matching process as foIIows
FRsT:- has brought about conditions
which ordered
technical preparation to be made for
sEcoNDt has that study economic
mads Of the world which might lead should
ordered study conference
THR0;-t has ordered preliminary
essential to conference for the control the
But while the disarmament Joke was being seriously
considered Geneva the greatest British military maneu
ves since 1913 being held, English SOIL "cunnat
ing with the successful defense Of London Conernars
of these British preparations going on in every
capitalist country while in the United States the question
anha a Kara sbs the piece Of KEPT Mus
position the failure of the league of nations settle
Mosul oil dispute declared, our army is ready and its
morale is excellent"
Even imperiaist nations are not unwilling that inves
legations be made into economic maladies that lead
Such Investigations when made by defenders of capitalist
economies dangerous capitalist nfoma-
on that might enIghten the workers. educate as
to the real of easily be suppressed clever
y softpedaed Labor get real information about the
economic malades leading to by reading the DAILY
of nations has not yet ordered Investigation 1t has
merely ordered investigation of the advisibty making
such an Investigation .di a-
The private manufacture Of question of keen
interest to the great capitalist nations. If they do not
manufacture all and munitions themselves, they
at least anxious control it. Arms the hands of oppressed
workers and farmers subject peoples dangerous pro-
position British and French mperiaists very much
worried about the sent to the Rans the Chinese
and the Syans who open against Them They
feel an invaluable aid to them they place
barge on munitions gong to these peoples
ture of arms" Upon this issue they will get busy.l
But not one of these conferences will bring peace
Europe and the world solve any of the contradictions
within the capitalist social system In fact they will only
to aggravate them Which prompts observer
Geneva to report that wasn't what done in the open
sessions of the league that counted bu what
pshed in the gatherings held behind closed
between the capitalist diplomats in the hotels Begues,
Beaurvage and Monopoe. But secret diplomacy only
lived its old traditions, Matching alliances
and building those bocs among the mperiaist nations
will lead to another just surely the last world
conflict broke on August 4, 1914.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Countries Supported by U. S.
Compete.

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 30
The transactions following the auto
transportation contests in which many
countries participated, INCLUDING
America, bring out a peculiar fact OF
international financial relations re.
garding America The American auto
companies refused to grant credit
to Russia and consequently sold very
few cars. Other countries granting
credit sold many cars to the various
Russian state trusts. 1t is pointed out
that the very countries who advanced
credit to Russia are themselves be-
ing supported by loans from the U. S.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
German Government
PersecutionlpG on
in Spite Of Amnesty

BERLIN, Sept, 30.--In spite Of the
amnesty that the German working
class forced the government to grant
several hundred workers that had
been jailed, persecution Of workers in
Germany still continues.
During the month OF August, 25
trial took place resulting in 36 work
ers getting total Of 38 years Of
penal servitude, years and months
OF fortress, 30 years and IL months
of prison, two $50 mark fines and IS
years loss OF civil rights.
Legal proceedings swere also start
ed against 155 workers Ten revolu-
.ionary workers were arrested and
are held in jail. 10
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Leningrad Workers
Welcome Hungarian
JIi' Emigres to Russia

LENNGRAD, (By Mail.) - The
steamer Preussen brot twenty-three
Hungarian emigres and their families
to Leningrad on August 25. Repre-
sentatiyes of the Communist Party
OF Russia and the International Red
Aid welcomed them to Soviet Russia.
All of the comrades had been SEN
fenced from II years to life in Hun
garian prisons with the exception of
one who was sentenced to five.
After they have seen Leningrad,
they are to go to Moscow, where the
international Red Aid has arranged
quarters for them and their families.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Turk Communists Get
Long Jail Terms at
Provocateur's Behest

ANGORA, Turkey, Sept. 80. - The
Turkish bourgeoisie is carrying on an
unrelenting struggle against the Com
munists of Turkey. In trial Of 16
Communists before the court of inde-
pendence at Angora, prison sentences
of z, 10 and Is years were passed.
Those convicted had been charged
with the publication of a May Day
leaflet, and for cooperation with the
commission for the elaboration of la
Dor legislation of the Workers AS
sociation.
Try to Corrupt Workers.
The Turkish bourgeoisie is attempt.
ing to corrupt the workers movement
in Turkey at IT'S start. The ruling
Peoples Party, following the style Of
the 'czarist agent, Subatov, who, un-
der the czarist instructions, formed
workers organizations" has started
to do the same stunt. The chairman
of the Peoples Party in Constantin-
ople is a member of the Workers As
sociation and also spy in the gov
clniuOuL oCANiOCs 6NOiy OOhfAhuAioI
spotted in the Workers Association
is pointed out to the government and
Immediately arrested.
In the trial OF the 16 Communists
he played an important part. Every
attempt possible is made by the Peo-
ple's Party to clean out the radical
elements from the Workers Associa-
ton by falling them and thus make 1t
a movement where government spies
can control it and use 1t as weapon
against the struggles Of radical work
ers.
Suppress Communist Papers.
Following a general strike which
occurred in the latter part of 1924,
numerous arrests took place, and
printing OF all Communist papers was
prohibited by the ruling Peoples
Party government. Z.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
French Suspicious
of New Flotation;
Internal Loan Fails

PARIS, Sept. 30.--The French treas
ury was forced to postpone the clos
ing time Of the present internal loan
being foated among the population.
The interest is lower than on previous
internal loans and the peasants, who
are the biggest investors look with
suspicion on it in view of heavy
losses on previous government ven
lures.
The government expected to obtain
$1,5OO,O0O,0O0, but succeeded in get
ting only $SOO,OOO,OOO. This internal
credit collapse is not expected to
have very healthy effect on Frances
efforts to secure terms abroad.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

women and terrorism. Centuries ago
Britain could support herself, but now
she has to obtain markets for her
goods. The white mans burden is a
myth. In India, Egypt, Ireland and
elsewhere, murders take place to as
sure market for British goods. The
British empire is tottering. The bal
ance of power is against her. The
value of her money has gone down.
Two per cent of all the males in Brit
ain are living on doles. Ten per cent
of all the people in Britain are now
living in poverty.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Civil Liberties Protest

NEW YORK, Sept 30.-In a speech
made by Elizabeth Curley Flynn at
the Town Hall meeting of the Amer.
ican Civil Liberties Union held as a
protest against the exclusion of Sha-
purji Saklatvala, Communist member
Of the British house of commons, she
declared the willingness of the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union to assist
SaklatYala in his fight if he decides
to enter America. On behalf of the
Civil Liberties Union, she said that
every possible means Of assistance
would be given the Hindu Communist
If he desired to fight the decision of
Secretary of State Kellogg.
Frank P. Walsh said that the denial
of admittance to Saklatvala was
'hypocrital, sneaking effort to carry
out the policy of the British empire"
He called the exclusion an assault on
American traditions in behalf of the
greatest criminal organization in the
world-the British empire, which is
built upon the murder of innocent
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

congress to be held in Wash
ington, d. c., October T..
AS Col. Woodcock, Sir Park Goff
and other members of the British
delegation came down the gangplank,
the demonstrating workers surged for
ward to meet them with banners de-
nouncing their reactionary stand
Mounted police then rode down upon
the crowd that had gathered. in their
attempt to break up the demonstra-
tion.
The British delegates we're quickly
escorted by the police to a waiting
automobile which hurriedly left the
dock.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Russia Gets American Cotton.

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R., Sept. 3D.
Practically the only raw material
Russia purchases from abroad is cot
ton. Purchases Of American cotton
have been arranged thru New York
banks on credit and shipments are
being received in Russian ports.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
White Terror Victims.

WARSAW, Sept. 3O--Comrades Hit
Ter, Knievsky and Rptkovsky were ex-
ecuted by the Polish reaction for their
stand in the struggle of the workers
against the landowners and capital
lists Of Poland. Soldiers of the Both
infantry regiment carried out the or
ders of the Polish white terror.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
WORKERS DEMONSTRATE AT PIER
AGAINST BRITISH DELEGATES
WHO FAVOR Ban ON SAKLATVALA
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NEW YORK. Sept. 3o-As the steamship Caronia bearing
of the British delegation entered the Cunard pier
straon of New York workers demanding the adtanoe
Shapu SakatVaa Communist member of the British house
commons, greeted the arch-reaconary Col, Woodcook
Police began demon
saors who carried banners denouncg the cowardy
the British delegation demanding the admttance
British Communist delegate the interpaiamentary
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

NEW YORK, Sept. 9O-A united
front demonstration protesting the ex-
clusion of Shapurji Saklatvala, Com
munist member of the British house
Of commons, the arrest of 100 Com
munists in Budapest, Hungary and the
threatened execution of Matthias Ra-
koski will take place at Union Square,
Monday, October 6. at D. m, under
the auspices of the international La
Dor Defense Council. The Workers
Party will also participate.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
BOB LA TOILETTE, JR.,
TAKES SENATE SEAT;
10000 MAJORITY

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. So-Robert M.
LaFoIlette, Jr., was overwhelmingly
elected to fill his fathers vacant
seat in the senate in the Wisconsin
election. Young LaFoElette was elect
ed by 10000 majority and beat his
opponent, Dithmar, supported by
Coolidge republicans, in. every eoun-
ty in the state save one.. Z.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Suppress Communist Papers.
Nlqht Air Mail in EUROPE

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 3O.--The In
ternational air conference sitting here
proposes a European night air mail
service similar to that between New
York and Chicago TO connect the i'm.
portant countries of the continent.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
CLIQUE
and AMERICAN
BANKERS AGREE
Dispute Only Interest
Terms Now

WASHINGTON, Sept. so.-Finance
Minister cailIaux Of the French debt
commission meeting in Washington
has agreed to pay theV sum demanded
by the American bankers. In his des-
peration as to the terms of the pay.
ments, he threatened TO quit the par
ley. This attempt is looked upon by
all as an attempt to bargain with
Aemrican capitalists for more Ienient
terms and is not taken seriously.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
insists upon American bankers get
ting the same consideration from
French imperialists that England re-
ceived France claims she cannot ac-
cede to the demands Of the American
capitalists. ,t
Increase Offer
Caillaux now offers the American
commission s30,0O0,O0O year to
start with and $100,00Q,OO0 annually
after the.twentieth yeaSsy He also de-
mands a safety clause in the pact by
means of which negotiations can be
reopened to cut the annual sum in
case of crisis in France.
The representative of the Amer
erican bankers, Mellon demands $4O,-
100000 annually for the first five
years and $1SO,000,000 annually for
the next sixty,two years.
Many political observers around
Washington realize that failure of
French capitalism to get satisfactory
terms at Washington will mean fail
ure in floating the French government
loan NOW being attempted by Wall
Street bankers. Failure to get money
will mean the end Of imperialist
policy for France. She is badly in
need of finances to take care of the
gigantic expenditures on the military
campaigns she is making in Morocco
and Syria. The viewpoint of observ-
ers is that CailIaux will not be allow
ed to quit, but that the American
bankers will meet the French COM
mission half way in order to make
France safe for the capitalist class.
Bankers Servants In confab.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Sept 3d.
Since the declaration Of the French
imperialist financial commission to
bolt from the debt negotiations, Presi-
dent Coolidge has summoned a num-
Der Of republican party leaders into
a conferences. ssf
Curtis. the republican party leader
in congress, was met by a delegation
of the French imperialists with view
to arranging more lenient terms. He
then went to the banker satellite,
Coolidge at the White House and had
a conference on the debt negotiations.
William e. Borah, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee,
was then called into secret meeting
in the White House. THE results of
these conferences are undoubtedly
forerunners of the capitalist lackeys
at Washington for the ecacceptance of
the new offer made by Caillaux in the
desperate attempt to get another
lease Of life for impefialist France.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
No Hope For s-51 Crew

WASHINGTON, Sept. S0.-All hope
of recovering any of the members of
the crew of the S-51 alive was given
up here by naval officials following
receipt a report from the scene of
the disaster.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Warren Workers Protest

WARREN. Ohio, Sept. SO.-The
workers Of Warren, Ohio. will raise
their voices in protesting against the
exclusion Of Shapurji Saklatvala from
the United States at the Hippodrome
Hall. (3rd floor, Sunday, October 4,
at 2 p. N. This protest meeting has
been arranged by the Protest Com
mittee in Behalf of Salxlatvala.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
~ ||BritiSh
Rule
I'm
India"
READ!---DISTRIBUTE

American Imperialism
aids British Imperialism
by keeping out the man
who made this attack.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
LOCAL NEWS
. >>>>>>>>>>>> .

Mrs. Ella Amsbary returned Mon
day from visit of several months
with her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Hedg-
cock, in Denver.
Mrs. Il. Fahrney and daughter, Mrs.
Il. c. Toothaker, left Saturday for
Curtis, Nebraska, to be at the bed.
side of Bert Fahrney. who is seri-
ously ill.
Mrs. Emmett Sprung was an arriv.
al from California. Monday after
noon, for a visit with her husband s
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Sprung
Mrs. Sprung is enroute to Annapolis,
Maryland, to visit with home folks.
h. ]. Packard and baby daughter,
June. were returning passengers on
Monday afternoon from Naturita
w. II. Holmes went to Grand
Junction Tuesday morning on brief
business trip.
Miss Margaret McMillin was an ar.
rival the first Of the week from Pail.
sade, where she has visited for the
past eight months with relatives.
Mrs. Byron Heckart and children OF
Olathe are spending the week with
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Anderson.
Mrs. l., d. Hauser visited briefly in
Delta Friday on her way home to
Montrose, from a visit with Grand
Junction friends
After visiting at the parental home,
Miss Bertha Allen returned To Denver
Friday ,ghnrH she a. atvpI8,r.F Go, a..
Albany hotel as check girl.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

ert spent Monday night at the home
of Jim Sanders and family.
Leland Lewis and family recently
moved from Garnet Mesa into the
house vacated by the Carl Boone fam
lily.
Mrs. Sadie Dingman, Mrs. Audrey
Cheatam and Cecil Dingman drove
to Montrose. Cecil took the train
there for Denver.
Mr., and Mrs. w. B. Durham and
Rev. J. c. Ashly of Delta were Sun
day guests at the Holcomb and Tuck
er homes Sunday.
f. B. Masters has rented his place
to Mr.. Brown of Delta and expects
TO leave soon for California to join
Mrs. Masters.
Lake Caldwell has gone to Salt
Lake City to visit his sisters, and
expects to go from there to Cali
fornia to make his home
The North Delta church is going
to have an Easter program Sunday
morning, and will have basket
dinner at the church. Rev. Ely will
preach in the afternoon and evening.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Jacobs will be glad to know that
they arrived safely in Denver. Going
over the pass made Mr.. Jacobs pretty
i'll, but he was feeling better and en-.
joying everything
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10

schua. Please plan to attend sery-
ices ua.L Sunday. The Rogers Mesa
schoa. orchestra will play at the
opening of Sunday School At The
church service Rev. D. NJ. Kitch will
chrisLeu a number of babies and have
reception Of members. a Sunrise
prayer meeting will be held at the
church at a. II.
Nj Clara White who was home
sick with the flu, resumed her school
work un Redlands Mesa, Monday.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
NORTH DELTA
, >>>><> >>>+.. =

Grandpa Frazier and son. Ralph
have moved into John Coles house.
Grandma Bass has sold her home
place to Mrs N +. Irwin
Mrs. Josie Worlaud Of Delta is
spending the week with Mrs J. W.
Brownell
Mr. and Mrs Ed DInEmau spent
Sunday in Delta with Mr. and Mrs.
Cheatam.
Mr. and Mrs Neland Kisslnger are
expected to arrive from California
this week
Mr. and Mrs d. S. Hickman spent
Sunday with George Heckmau and
family Of Montrose.
Henry Hutchins is down from the
Muddy. visiting his sisterinIaw. Mrs.
Leland Lewis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r Dixon Of Eek
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
EXCELLENT PROGRAM
GIVEN AT W0MAN'S CLUB

The Easter Sacred concert given at
the Delta Womans club Wednesday
was a decided success and on every
hand are heard words Of praise for
the participants The ladies' are
fortunate in having the able assist
ance Of Messrs. Seth J. Kyffin and
Oliver b. Cook
The following numbers were given.
Piano Miss Edith Hazelett
Vocal solo------Mrs. VIM. F. Marshall
Duet Mesdames Cook and Chalmers
Solo----------Mrs F. c. wilkinson
Duet Mrs F. W. Grove. Seth Kyffin
Reading Mrs W. II. Flualleu
Trio Mrs Grove and .Messrs Kyffin
and Cook
The closing meeting Of the club will
Doe held Wednesday. April 22nJ.. which
viii be a club breakfast
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
HOTCHKISS
.+<>-.%.%+.%~%+s .

Hrs. Maggie Miller has about re-
..sered from a severe spell Of sick
ness.
Mrs. Mary Bopp and daughter Marie
.Ee moved to the Herb Douglas
r- perty on East Bridge street.
Ir. and Mrs Ellsworth, the old
Es, have moved to their property
dining the old postoffice.
George f. Peppers has purchased q
f., and poultry ranch near Fruita,
and will move there about the LIST Of
May.
Rev. Jack Stewart and family were
ar.r from Cedaredge Friday evening.
ar. took o'clock dinner with the
E-eys.
The many friends OF Mrs. Grant
Miller will be pleased to learn Of
l improved condition following a
r.. Mt operation.
Noel l. Kinney, an experienced
sorlal artist from Meeker, Colo
h.. associated himself with William
81 er, our home artist
Tie X. p lodge put in another
d. work Tuesday at the postoffice
u1er. The job OF gravelling this
turning point is now finished The
n sing and oiling will follow.
he city is undergoing a thorough
ming which is quite Commendable
O.. Hur city authorities. realizing the
tm1rtance OF good sanitary conditi-
ouH.
ED Lopez has moved from Som,
'mt to the McElvain property on
I- Bridge street, and will occupy a
r lion in the Payne pool hall which
nwned by his brotherinlaw, Joe
| T-"ne.
rster A. Busey has accepted a
r. ion with the Park Clothing com.
pa.. TO fin the vacancy through the
r nation Of Fred Sauderson who
na his own personal interests which
De- ire his attention
#H have every reason 20 believe
nov that Spring has come to stay al,
though furry OF snow the first Of
ia. week again reminded us OF old
grin winter but proved a benefit TO
Cru already planted.
mes Blackwell left for Aberdeen,
W. hington last Sunday morning to
acc pt a good position with the New
York Oil company as master rig build.
or which Jim is familiar with.
Ah Sucker will look after the
BIN hwell ranch on Powell Mesa for
the coming season.
The city of Hotchkss having ab,
sorhad an extra supply OF economy,
and realizing the community is gen,
orally well satisfied with our city ad.
miutstraton, Il was decided that 1t
would be unnecessary extravaganza
to hold the usual spring election and
consequently, all OF our city officials
will hold over for another year.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
BLACKBURN BROTHERS
INSTALLING FOUNTAIN

IT, Blackburn Brothers Cigar store
is making some changes in its ar
rangaueut this week, in order to
install soda fountain. Here one may
soon obtain any kind of a drink not
under The ban OF the Eighteenth
Ameatmeut. at cost Of from sc up.
Tie BIackburns are sucklers for
Their home town and home industries
and slate that they will use Delta
ice cream and Delta syrups at their
fountain.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
MILLER AND ROGERS
ATTEND BOULDER MEET

Prof Ward D. Miller. superlutend-
eut OF city schools. and Prof Virgil
". Rogers high school principal. are
spending the week al Boulder, attend.
ing a state meeting Of superintend-
ents and high school principals They
are expected home Sunday.
The Delta independent., 1925-04-10
SIS Saturday, April II SIS
- 9x12 GRASS RUGS -

1t is very important at this season
Of the year that you varnish or
wax your Linoleum, Floors and
Wood Work, Printed Linoleum,
Congoleum and all Felt Base
Floor Covering should be Var
nished occasionally to make
them clean easily and to preserve
them.
Inlaid Linoleum should be
we'll waxed. 1t will make the
surface easy to clean and will
prolong the life of the linoleum.
We have Johnsons and Old Eng
lish wax in liquid and paste form.
Linoleum varnish which will dry
over night, also Waterspar var
nish which is the best varnish you
can use, but it takes "a hours for
it to dry. A small amount spent
for varnish and wax will save
many dollars later on.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
$4.50 NEvO SLIP
FABLE $4.05

A beautiful soft quality. 40
inches wide, and comes in a
wide range Of most popular
shades. ideal for frocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
$3.50 CHARMEUSE
YARD 1929

A beautiful quality, 40 inches
vide. comes in the most want
ed Fall shades. VIII make up
into the smartest of frocks
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
$3.50 FLAT CREPE 1929

? Here is one Of the best bargains in
the sale. 40 inches wide. and comes in a
Beautiful finish. You have about As love
y shades to choose from.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
1929 WASH SATIN S1.9s

Here Is an excellent value, 36
inches wide, in about 10 leading
pastel shades. Will make the daintiest
Of underwear.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
$500 SATIN CREPE
S3.95

This beautiful satin crepe Is
"a inches wide, and comes in
seven Of the most glorious
shadeA VIII make handsome
frocks.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
$3.50 BORDERED
CREPES $3.9S

In novelty effects. "a inches
wide, will make the most at
tractive Of frocks. AN wanted
colora
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
SIPS Trousseau Crepe
Special
1913

Excellent quality. 40 inches
vide, comes IN about ten shades
Tor underwear and fancy work.
By all means see this crepe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15
$3.50 SUEDE CREPE ss.15

Extra heavy quality, very soft
finish, and is 40 inches wide, comes in
a wide range of the most wanted
shades.