davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Dictator Wood Fines
Filipino General 400
Pesos Without Trial

MANILA, P. T., Jan. 19.-Governor
Ger. Leonard Wood, using his tyran-
nical power to geop tho Philippine
Islanders in abject slavery while his
son throws millions of dollars to the
winds of Europe, has severely re-
primanded" Governor Aurelio Cecilio
os tho province of Nucvo Ecija. Wood
also ordered Cecilio to pay J. c. West,
American business man. fine of 400
pesos, altho CeciIio has not been al
lowed a trial of any kind.
West charges he was "insulted" by
Cecilio II dispute as to whose auto
mobile had the right of way at n ferry
crossing i'll Manila. West was ar
rested for obstructing tra1lc and dis
orderly conduct, but later complained
to Wood, who avenged the insult" by
Shaping on the fine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
DETROIT LABOR
FAKER BRINGS
COPS TO union
Hutcheson's Agent Fears
Members
tspeeIaI to rhe Daily workerl


DETROIT, Jan. 19.-When Sam Bot
terill, the agent of Hutcheson in De.
troit, went to the meeting of Local
Union 420 Friday evening, he took the
precaution to call Hunt street police
station and have an officer Of claw
and order" accompany him to the
House of the Masses, where the local
union meets, and to remain stationed
at the door until the meeting ended
to protect him from the possible wrath
of the rank and file for the arbitrary
expulsion of Brother William Reyn-
olds of Local Union 2140.
/ A motion to call the police station
and request the removal of the officer
as being unnecessary to the safety Of
any member attending the meeting
was lost by a vote of 13 to is. AS
sured of the continuance of his protec
ton, Comrade Botterill maintained a
rather timid defense of the general
executive autocracy. His line of de
Tense was a scurrilous attack unon
Comrade Reynolds mental equipment,
his lack of experience, and the source
from which he came, his attacks met
with the emphatic disapproval of prac
tically all in attendance.
"DuaI Ur 7oppycoek.
Comrade Rey defended the T.
U. e. L. from the pid charge made
by Botterill that it was dual union
pointing out that to be dual to the
carpenters organization, the 7. U. e
L. must dispute jurisdiction over a
given kind of work or construction
with the carpenters organization.
The membership accepted the
charge of duality as being absurd and
without foundation. No one except
Botterill even attempted to defend the
expulsion as being justified or consti.
tutional, altho good deal of 'confus
ion prevailed as to the proper course
to be taken.
Local to Investigate Expulsion.
A motion was passed that the local
demand immediate information on all
the circumstances surrounding the
case and the evidence upon which the
expulsion was based, the procedure
and the constitutional justification for
the denial of trial.
The sentiment expressed in the
meeting offered Hutchinson very little
assurance that the rank and file in
Detroit is in mood to accept con.
tinuance of his high-handed methods
Tire only violence Botterill suffered
was the amused contempt of the mem.
bership towards some of his explana
lions, and some genuine and unani
nous expressions of indignation when
he attempted abuse and heckling.
Botterill hears the rumbling of dis
content and calls the police. The day
is not far distant when Botterill and
his kind will be ordering them to
shoot those of the rank and file whom
they now expel. Police and parasitesl
The incident is portentious.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Turks Anxious to
See Soviet Goods Win
The Turkish Market
(sy Rosta News Aaencyl

MOSCOW, Jan. 19.-According to
Soviet consular reports having reached
Tiflis, the facilities that have been
granted recently to Turkish merchants
by the Soviet authorities and, on the
other hand, the construction by the
Turkish government of new roads in
Anatolia, have largely contributed to
the economic revival of the Turkish
districts bordering on the Union Of
Soviet Socialist Republics. The Turk.
ish people there look upon the Soviet
as their good friend and defender
The new Turkey, while the auth
0fities are likewise disposed In the
most friendly manner towards the
u. S. S. r.
The Turkish farmers are eagerl.
welcoming the full restoration of eco
nomic intercourse with the Soyiel
Republics Finding Italian and Eng
lish manufactures unsatisfactory, they
wish to see the Soviet goods win the
Turkish market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Kentucky Mine
Blast Kills Six;
All Had Families
Especial to The Daily Worker

NOFNNiNN
PROVIDENCE, KY, Jan. 19.-The
body of Gooch Gardiner was recover
ed from the Diamond mine No. /, near
here, increasing the known dead in
the blast at the mine, to two. The
body of Henry Murphy was recovered
last night. A windy shot" caused a
dust blast in the pit.
Four other men were imprisoned in
the mine,' and hope for getting the
men out alive has been abandoned.
The men missing are James Holt,
Goldie Merritt, Hugh league and Joe
Trayer.
The six men, all married, were shot
firers and remained in the mine to
blast down coal after the regular
working force of about 125 men had
left the shaft The inside of the mine
was extremely unsafe, there being no
adequate system of inspectors to safe
guard the lives of the men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
ABOLISH PRIVATE
RANKS PROPOSES
N. D. COMMUNIST
A. c. Miller, Legislator,
Fights Banks Power

N0RGCtAt " NHS GoNE
BISMARK, N. D., Jan. 19.--All bust
ness men in the state are pattign the
nonpartisan league governor of the
back for his Harmony" and cooper
alton" talks, while the league members
of the legislature are disguised and
frankly say that nothing can be &C
complished for the farmer on the
capitol hill in this session.
A harmony banquet" was held the
other evening, in which both leaguers
and independents participated. 1t was
supposed to be a league affair but the
thing looked so harmless to the IVA
that they ventured to sit down at the
same table with the free lovers" No
fight took place.
Communist Active
A. c. Miller has presented his plan
to the league caucus for the Bank OF
North Dakota to establish branch
banks in various parts of the state,
providing that the state banks should
perform all the business of banking
with a view to the eliminating of all
private banks altogether.
Miller said that his bill would prov
ide that all public funds should i'm
mediately be withdrawn from all the
private banks in the state and used
in the state banks for the benefit OF
the farmers and the workers.
The league representatives generally
are for this measure but Sorlie and
the league leaders bitterly oppose it.
The farmers and the workers Of
North Dakota have only one real re-
preventative in the state legislature,
one who is not afrai dto fight their
battles, one who stands squarely and
boldly for farmers and workers
government and this is A. c. Miller,
the communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
) @

OLDIERS in battle. And when the command
came to forward march, 487 did and sol
- did not. Funny army!
The Workers Party faces a serious task. The
life of the party, of the revolutionary movement
is at stake. When the command comes to act
487 branches do and sol don't! Funny party!
A call is issued to safeguard the spokesman of
party, the central organ of our party. And
487 branches have answered the call and sol
have not. We ask why?
Some Arabs visited London some years ago.
Their eyes turned as big as cups when they saw
the magic of the water faucets. And hot water
out of one faucet and cold out of another!
Miraculous! So they placed an order for
camel-load of them. Little pieces of metal that
could spout hot or cold water at will would GER
tally make trekking across the desert much more
refreshing than putrid water out of gourd.
The Arabs did not know what forces were
behind the faucet that stuck its nose out OF the
hotel room wall.
AS useless as faucet in the Sahara-that's
the DAILY WORKER without the support of
every branch and member and sympathizer
The DAILY WORKER is nothing unless it has
behind it every comrade that believes In it, unless
it is connected with the forces that give it power
Of the 988 branches in the party 487 are now
behind the DAILY WORKER, pushing it on to
greater accomplishments. And there are sol
branches that are behind, some place other,
but not behind our daily.
AS member of party branch, it becomes
your bounden duty to make the job of insuring
our daily complete. 1t will be complete job
only then, when every one of the 988 Workers
Party branches have helped to INSURE THE
DAILY WORKER FOR 1925.
sol BRANCHES OF THE PARTY HAVE
NOT SENT IN A SINGLE DOLLAR!
RAISE YOUR VOICE AT YOUR
NEXT BRANCH MEETING AND
TELL 1T A THING OR TWO!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
These Branches in District s Have Not
Yet Giuen

czEcHo-SLo VAK-1eIIaire Ohio.
ENGLIsH-BelIae Ohio;
Liverpool, Ohio; Mansfield, ohio.
FINNSH-Ashtabula, Ohio
GREEk-canton Ohio.
Observation-Disclosures ohio; coInwood ohio; Martins Ferry
iTALAN-canton, Ohio; cevesnd Youngstown
JEWisH-cincinnati Ohio; Toledo, Ohio
LITHuANlAN-Akron Ohio.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ohio; Warren, ohio; oho
Canton Ohio.
PoLsH-YorkvlIe, Ohio; Maynard, Ohio
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ohio.
SPANIsH-cIeveIand Ohio.
SOUTH sLAvc-ceveand, oho Cleveland oho Canton, oho
Masury, Ohio.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ohio
There goals which
First which will be the
drive from
district which will I'LL It's quota?
OF call districts
having contributed per member
WILL DISTRICT BE THE SEND IN lNsuR.
ANcE POLICY REMiTTANcEs FROM EVERY BRANcH7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
rrv TO put Teeth in Il.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-The first
legislative step to put more teeth in
the Volstead act, was taken by the
judiciary committee today when il
approved the Stalker bill, providing
that both fine and Imprisonment must
be imposed by judges in dry law on
dry law violators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

In the DAILY WORKERS first an
niversary issue we stated under Sol
Fisherman's cartoon that he was "one
of the older members OF the Junior
groups in Chicago" This 10 an error.
He is a member OF the Coney Island
branch Of the Young Workers League,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
/ c. Wants ch.ap Labor.

The Illinois Central railroad has
awarded contracts aggregating six
million dollars for the construction OF
railroad shops at Paducah, Kentucky
The shops are being constructed in
Kentucky so as to be near a supply
of cheap labor, the wages paid in Ken
lucky being far below the wage rates
in and around Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
District Six Wins LaueIS
Averages More Than A Dollar Per Member in
Drive to Insure DAILY WORKER for 1925

THE
district membership
Cleveland materially
blackboard the Cleveland G. c. c.
meetings DKlLY heavily
subject
thereby lite
conscientious application to Communist tasks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.
Continued from page u


Among the things Young said, was,
that the United States and England
should unite in directing the financial
affairs of the world. Putting the world
under a Dawes plan, so to speak.
Kahn INDUCED in little unconscious
humor when introducing the BritoD.
"If there is one thing an Englishman
dis1ikes, it is to be praised. l shall
not embarrass our guest by praising
him."
INOUNG'S speech was of greater i'm
| portance than will be attributed
to it just now. 1t should not be for
gotten that the rulers of the United
States, the dominant figures in its
economic life, were present at that
gathering. Young said, that America
and England have common heritage
and common responsibility. He re-
gretted there was such a wide ex-
oanse of water separating the two
countries. Some thing was required
TO bring about strong understanding
between them. International financial
relationship was the means.
aTHERE was time when England
was the creditor nation and the
United States the debtor" said Young.
Now the conditions are reversed, con-
Cinued the speaker. Then, formerly
there was a unified financial control
over the rest of the world from Lon
don, but the young American giant
with new ideas has assumed at least
an equal part in a dual control. The
mental and vital resources of the
United States and Britain should be
so combined as to render this easy of
accomplishment and hope that mu-
tual coordination of measures will
help bring this about" There you
are. British and English finance capt.
tai would like to form joint partner
ship to divide the world between
hem. But can they do it? 1t is
not very likely. But this should be
1 lesson to the workers who fall for
he patriotism bunk that the capital
ists hand out to them. The capitalists
know no country but profits.
president THOMAS f. MONA
HON of the United Textile Work
ers of America, brands the ten per
cent wage reduction announced by
the mill owners of Fall River, Mass,
as an outrage" and "steal." 1t is
that. but what steps is Mcmahon TAX
ing to meet the issue? Nothing more
or less than an investigation by the
Legislature. What rubbishl Mcmahon
knows quite we'll that only an OK
tremely stupid capitalist Legislature
would refuse an investigation which
will drag along until all concerned for
gets about its existence. What is Nc
Mahon's Textile Workers Union for
anyhow? What about the strike wea
pom?
INJECTOR BERGER has discontinued
" his column in the Milwaukee
Leader during the short term OF con-
gress, presumably because he is too
busy listening to the speeches in the
house. One would imagine that a SEES
sion of congress would give Berger
something to write about and relieve
him Of the necessity OF grabbing al
mis- stuff from other papers. Before
he took his vacation, however, he an
nounced that the Communists were
osing out everywhere and that mon
archist government was due in Rus
STA. This proves that Berger's lazi
ness is an undisguised boon to the
readers OF his paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
You Must Help!

Ruthenberg in prison Thirty-one more trials ahead
Ten thousand dollars wanted by February 49,
of letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during the day phone State $3.50 If you will
at night. Bring others.
Labor Defense Council. 100 West Washington Street
Room 2~- 't~ -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Party Activities OF
Local Chicago
Chicago c. c. c. Meeting.

Chicago c. G. G. Meeting.
On account Of Lenln memorial
day which falls on the night Of our
regular C. c. c. meeting date the
city central committee meeting Of
Workers Party, Local Chicago, will
be held on Tuesday, Jan. 20, 8. p. m.
at 722 Blue island avenue. Dele
gates take notice and be present.
A.
Russian Branch w. p. Meets Thursday
A meeting Of the Russian Branch
Of the Workers Party will be held this
Thursday, at p. m, at the Soviet
School, 1902 w. Division st. All mem
bers who took petitions for the alder
manic campaign must bring them tc
this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20

"The Beauty and the RoIsheVIk" is
coming to Ashland Auditorium Feb. 5.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-20
Corrections

The Baltimore has sent $40 which wa
failed to credit o District 3.
The Hungarian Aboy j. RENTED s2s which
have credited to District
Of Bethlehem Pa, emttted Chester Pa UkrainIan
branch RENTED s Nn branch RENTED s4o
all Of which should be credited 10 District
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
MISS H. GILLETTE
VISITS THE LOCdL
REDCaOSSCHAPTER

Miss Helen Gillette Red Cross Field
Representative arrived in the city on
Monday to visit the local chapter of
the Red Cross. She stated that the
LEGAL chapter was one Of the most
splendid Red Cross organizations in
the state. The Carbon county chapter
of the Red Cross meets at least twice
a year to make their plans for what
ever type of work they will carry OH
for that year. An outstanding exam
pie Of the fine work carried on by the
Red Cross is the manner in which they
put over the drive to raise fund.-; for
relief work during the tornado disaster
in Illinois this spring.
Some very fine junior work has been
done in this county and plans are to
promote more extension work in the
next year.
There has been some discussion for
cooperation work between the local
chapter and the American Legion in
trying to reach all of the ex-service
men in the country who wish to file
claims for disability, compensation etc.
Mrs. FL. P. Cassidy, chairman of the
local chapter or DIR. C. l.. Kohen, ex-
aiming physician for the u. s. veter-
ans can furnish any information to
anyone wishing to know more about
this.
Mrs. F. S. Putnam of Edgar is vice.
chairman Of the Red Cross chapter;
Mrs. ]. ]. Gleason, secretary; Mrs. E.
M. Adams, treasurer and Mr.. r. M.
Porter, Junior Chairman.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

What's all this talk about regen-
eration!" Smith asked when we met
for our next session on radiology.
THE radio world seems to down on re-
ceiving sets that employ this principle,
but believe there's always something
to be learned from anything that isn't
wanted"
This Was encouraging, because the
idea Of regeneration dates back to
1918 when Edwin H. Armstrong was
surprising the electrical world with
the idea of the feed back" Regen-
Grafton In found in variety of sets.
If not In pure form then combined
with other cirucits. 1t is the basis
Of the third type of basic receiving
set, and one cannot get very far in
radio without knowing something
about it.
ut would seem to me that all radio
receiving is regeneration in a sense"
Smith went on. "You regenerate the
incoming frequencies until they are
useable."
That's true enough" | admitted,
But the term is somewhat more def
mite when applied to circuit. But
you'll have to get out a pencil and
paper to figure this out in a way that
will stick in your memory.
First of all. let's plan simple one
tube receiving set. Start with the
aerial. Connect the lead-in in series
with variometer and a variable
condenser"
wait minute" Smith interrupted.
I'm confused about that variometer
business"
mo need TO bee" | retorted. "Tve
told you before not to try to gather all
the details before you get the general
picture. Just consider the variometer
and condenser as the aerial-ground
circuit tuning instruments. Now take
the product of your tuning and lead it
to the grid of the tube. En- route in
sert fixed condenser and grid leak
in parallel. Light your tube with the
"A battery current. Charge the plate
Of the tube with current from the b
battery. And then insert the phones
between the plate of the tube and the
positive terminal of the b battery"
Smith followed the roughly drawn
diagram and got the general picture
of the radio frequencies coming in over
the aerial. being tuned and led to the
grid where they controlled the flow
of electrons from the filament to the
plate. How the sound values were
then led to the phones, of course, was
now an old story to him.
This" ] explained, /" is a simple
one-tube set. Now let's switch it
around so as to introduce the idea Of
regeneration. Here we have to make
few changes because we're introduc-
ing a new element. You'll note that
in the first drawing I've made the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04

damn her narrow, little mind and
soul"
! knew then that the interview had
been frightfully unpleasant. / like
wise knew that the thing that upset
Ellie had to do with my being at the
villa. We are all more psychic than
we realize and as rule, we never go
wrong on these first telepathic impress
sions.
Now, Ellie, you might as well be
perfectly frank about it. You can't
hurt my feelings. What did Mrs. Di-
vine say to you about me that left you
in such a fury-why, Ellie, old girl,
look-you're trembling all over"
Il suppose I'll have to tell you. I'd
want you to under similar conditions"
"Of course you would. You're
perfect brick. Come and sit here" and
taking her hand, drew her forward.
mo, siree--not in this house. Not
in any swing or chair owned by that
heartless piece Of alabaster."
Careful, Ellie, you're talking about
our hostess" | warned, After all, we
had broken bread with Mrs. Divine
and like the Mohammedans, that rite
alone should keep us loyal.
ITO be continued.)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
No. Is: Reaching Regeneration

plate circuit extremely simple and
without any provision for tuni.k. In
the new arrangement I'm going to in
sert another one Of these tuning in
struments, variometer, into the plate
circuit.
Nov you will see that means has
been provided for feeding back to the
grid some Of the output delivered by
the tube through the plate. We simply
re-impress the output on the grid and
thus give the grid more current to i'm
press upon the plate. Instead of
merely acting rs detector this tube
also becomes an amplifier. Just by
means of this simple stunt-simple
now that we know about it--one tube
does the work of a couple"
well, if that's the case, then why
all the objection to regenerative sets !"
Smith wondered.
4You would appreciate that il we
had one right here to experiment with.
We would find that there is sort of
critical point in the adjustment of
set involving this circuit so that in
order to get best results you have to
keep the set tuned in just under the
danger point. II you exceed this and
feed back too much the set breaks into
oscillations, the phones nearly deafen
you and the neighbors call up to beg
for relief.
There Is another way to obtain the
regenerative effect, but we'll digest
that later. Just want you to get the
thought that regeneration means feed
ing back the output to the grid so that
the detecting process is amplifed--and
all in the same tube. There are lot
of variations Of the principle, but the
tuning is very delicate in each. If the
tube breaks out into oscillations it
not only distorts or destroys the in
coming current but acts as miniature
broadcasting station"
Smith said it was all simple enough
to him now, but noticed he folded up
the diagrams ! had drawn and put
them in his pocket. That was happy
sign.
Next week, No. IS: Inexperience
Spells Concert.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-06-04
Sallie Finds Herself in New Situation

Morning in Miami and new day OF
blue and gold brilliance. Ellie and
sat alone on the open terrace. The
others had gone down for a swim in
the dazzling ocean, while still others
had strolled off to one of the secluded
hooks of the extensive gardens.
Whats up" Ellie demanded, "All
I've heard is whisper about you
breezing in at some time in the early,
pearly dawning. Mrs. Divine was
about as communicative as a pound of
cheese when | asked as breakfast
about our fair Sallie."
In spite of all that had happened,
was forced to smile at Ellie's amusing
phraseology.
"Oh, the less said, the better, | sup