davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06


part in the coming election
campaign which represents the
interests of the working class, pre-
senting a program opposed to the two
old, parties which are owned by the
employing class.
Unino Member.
Gitlow, represeting the Workers
Party, is the only working class can
didate for mayor. Gitlow is mem
Der of Cutters Local No. of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers OF
America. He served two years in
Sing Sing penitentiary, after being
convicted and sentenced under the
New York criminal anarchy laws, for
signing the left wing manifesto in
1919 at the time the working class
elements split from the petty bour-
geois leadership Of the socialist
party. This famous manifesto was
printed in the Revolutionary Age, of
which Comrade Gitlow was then
business manager.
races sing sing.
Comrade Gitlow was RELEASED from
Sing Sing, pending an appeal, and the
supreme court of the United States,
in it's recent decision which outlawed
free speech in America, denied Git
lows appeal, and decided that the
Communist leader must return to
prison to serve his sentence.
Even before the campaign ends,
Comrade Gitlow may have to- return
to the capitalist dungeons, to pay the
penalty for MS loyalty to the interests
of the working class.
81 regard it as major issue of this
campaign that the machinery of gov
eminent be wrested from the hands OF
the bosses and their political parties
and put into the hands of the work
ers," said Comrade Gitlow. "The
Workers Community Party stands
for a workers government. The re-
publican and democratic parties have
always given us a bosses govern.
ment. To separate the workers from
luS DOSseS, " uuAte tueiH III q SiuSle
labor party for the winning of control
CT the powers of government-this is
the immediate aim of the Workers
Party"
Comrade Gitlow' then showed how
the socialist party has tried to dis
unite the workers, refusing to consid
er the Workers Party proposal for
p united front of labor in the cam
paigp against the two capitalist par
ties. Gitlow exposed the petty bour.
CONTINUED on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

lions, however, and mentioned
no union in particular.
The Communist problem came be-
fore the building trades gathering as
a result of the protest of the district
council of Painters No. 81 of Seattle,
Washington, against the seating of
w. H. Jones as delegate to the Sc
attic Building Trades Council. The
decision was to notify Jones that the
action Of the Seattle Building Trades
Council in unseating him was in ac-
cordance with the action of the Port
land convention of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor to the effect that no
avowed Communist could be seated in
any state or local council or central
bodq.
Denies Locals Right Of Choice.
In spite of the ruling against Jones
he was reelected repeatedly by his To-
cal union as it's representative. This
decision Of the building trades de-
partment here makes no effort to at
tack his membership in the union. 1t
merely attacks his right to represent
his union in an official position. No
other case in any other city is men
toned. No mention was made of the
situation in the Carpenters Union.
The Portland decision referred to
was that rendered as a result Of which
William F. Dunno was unseated as
delegate of the Silver Bow Butte,
Montana Trades and Labor Assem-,
bly,.
Ancient Dodo Opposes Progress.
O'Connelrs red batting attack in
his report to the metal trades consist
ed mostly of the usual cheap flow of
billingsgate used by reactionary labor
officials who have no arguments with
which to attack the progressives in
their organizations. 1t contains the
conclusion, however, that may be in
terpreted as yelled support of the ex-
pulsion policies adopted in the Mach
inists' Union. that
81 trust that this convention may
declare it's position so clearly and
emphatically as to bring home to the
minds Of all the trade unionists, that
membership in Communist organiza-
tons or similar organizations means
nonunion membership in the trade un-
ion movement"
O'Connell included the Trade Union
Educational League, William z. Fos-
ter and the DAILY WORKER in his
attack, and it is taken for granted
that he referred to the Machinists'
Union, his own organization, when he
said: 81 congratulate the trade union
that 1t is attempting to cleanse its
membership from this outlaw organ
zation"-meaning the T. U. e. L.
A Gift from "B. and o. BILL"
It was William II. Johnston, the re-
negade socialist, now the anti-Con1-
munist head of the Machinists'. Union,
who defeated O'Connell in order to
win his present job. O'Connell was
thereupon given the presidency of the
metal trades department as a PEN
sioner's job by the Gompers' regime
But O'Connell and Johnston now have
a united front against the machinist
militants.
Abandon S51 Aoain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
"A. F. OF |. Dep RTMENTS HERALD
REACTIONARY WAR ON LEFT Wing
AT ATLANTIC CITY CONVENTION
BY J. LOUIS ENepAHL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

ATLANTIC CITY, NJ j.. Oct 4-Departmenta conferences
that staged preliminary the opening Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor convention ended tonight after double assault
against Communists both Of which regarded weak
attacks against the miitants in the trade unions.
First the building trades department meeting at the
Hotel decided that avowed Communist may
sit a delegate in local building trades council.
Seconds the department approved of four
against the Communists in the of it's
president OConne offered specific recommended
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
GITLOW, CANDls. Of WORKERS
PARTY FOR MAYOR OF new YORK.
GIVES DEMANDS OF COMMUNISTS
BY KARL REEVE
(StaH Correspondent of the DAILY WoRKER)

NEW YORK, Oct 4.-The Workers (Communst) Party,
which fights at all times the interests of the working class will
have the support all the militant sections of the workers. and
Of all the rank and file and progressive elements in the trade
unions in the municipal election campaign Benjamin OloW
Communist candidate for mayor Of New York City, declared
The union bureaucTats who oppose the unihcaon
the the political field the labor party Gow
said twill support either the Tammany hall politician, James
Walker millionaire republican candidate Frank Waterman
the rich liberal petty bourgeois minister running the
socialist ticket Norman Thomas"
Workers (Communist) Party only party taking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
World Imperialism MObiIizeS Against SOviGtS!
Defend the Workers and Peasants State!


anst
mment lin
district and local outlining
a
the
OF
nand ay
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
Abandon ssh AoaIn.

ABOARD U. s. S. CAMDEN, Oct.
winds and seas again this after
noon. forced temporary abandonment
Of the salvage operations on the sub
marine S51.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

as its strikebreaker guard But woe
to the Polish socialist party If It
should turn out unfit for this role.
And the red elements in the trade
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
Dear Comrades:-

Dear Comrades:-
World Imperialism is mobilizing for
new attack on theworkers' and
peasants government Of Russia. The
workers of every country must rally
to the defense of the Soviet Union
Our party, as the American section
of the Communist International. faces
the duty of mobilizing all its forces in
defense of the Soviet Union 1t must
rally the workers of this country for
a fight in support OF the workers
and peasants government of Russia.
The imperialist capitalist countries
have found the Soviet Union in the
pathway of their imperialist adven-
lures. In China the workers are car.
rying on a bitter struggle against
the imperialist powers. Their great
est inspiration and support IN the
struggle Is the Soviet Union. The i'm
perialist French government finds the
French Communist Party a determin-
ed opponent to its efforts to enslave
Morocco. Wherever oppressed col.
onial peoples are struggling against
the exploitation of the imperialist
powers they look to the Communist
International for aid in their fight.
Great Britain is threatened by the
swing to the left of its. labor move
ment with great increase of the in.
fiuence of the Communist Information
al The resolution of the British Trade
Union Congress against British imperN
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
POLISH SOCIALIST PARTY NOW
DEFENDS CAPITALIST SYSTEM
AGAINST COMMUNIST ATTACKS
BY |. DoMsKI.

position fPoand by
possibility political complication
exchange tho slight decisive already
food prices this tendency continues strikes unavoidable
capitalize Polish
hold the working
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

cialist party owes its position only
to the role which il plays in the in
terests of the bourgeoisie. The Po-
lish socialist party is under the pro
lection of the government, as it acts
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06
TRACTION VERSUS REALTY ARE TWO
BIG ISSUES IN NEW YORK CAMPAIGN
BY SAM DARCY.

NEW CITY-(By Ma)-The
Two within
group andt he
position
insignificant exclusively
resulting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

This gave rise to the great public
service corporations operating under
city franchises which gave them ex'
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

came the great real estate boom to
accommodate the increasing number Of
factories which set up in the suburbs
and also the land promotion schemes
for housing the increasing population.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-06

ATTACK upon The Workers' gov
of Russia:
TO ALL DISTRICT ORGANIZERS,
CITY SEcRE TARIES, LAM
GUAGE SECTION SECRETARIES,
AND PARTY BRANCHES.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
DEMAND RETENTION
OF ARLINGTON FLAG
Loyal Danes Denounce Pro.
posed Removal of U. S.
Emblem From Cemetery.

ANY attempt to remove the Ameri-
can flag from its established position
in front of the Robert E. Lee home, in
Arlington National Cemetery, will
meet with the combined opposition of
patriotic womanhood, the Danes Of
the Loyal Legion declared yesterday
at the closing session of their twenty
sixth annual meeting.
Without a dissenting vote, that So
ciety adopted resolution, condemning
recent agitation to have the Ameri-
can flag eliminated from the lawn
once owned by the commander of the
Confederate army. By way of ex-
planation, Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker,
national president of the society, said
the Danes of the Loyal Legion think
a national cemetery is a fit place for
the Stars and Stripes to be displayed.
Restoration of Mansion Opposed.
At the same time the society adopted
another resolution opposing with
equal vehemence a movement to have
the old Lee Mansion furnished and
restored to the condition 1t was in be-
fore Gen. Lee responded to the call
of the Confederacy, which later re-
suited in the confiscation of the es-
tate by the Federal Government. Mrs.
Legion feel that it would not be ap-
propriate to refurnish the home with
it still in the heart of cemetery.
The annual dinner of the society
was held last night at the Willard
Hotel Among the speakers were Rear
Admiral Franklin ]. Drake, u. S. N,
representing the District of Columbia
Commandery, Military Order of the
Loyal Legion; Maj. Gen. George
Richards of the Marine Corps, repre-
senting the Sons of the Revolution;
Mrs. George Barnett, chairman, Coun-
Gil of Veteran and Patriotic Societies;
Mrs. Charles E. Herrick, State regent
for Illinois of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, and Mrs. Sarah
E. Deeds, representing the War
Mothers.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

CARPET AND RUG WASHING, CLEANING
fzI4 ' 81 NV. North 9ieo.i DO I'M N.Y.: a
EKEEPERs-CYCLONE WILL WASH
yo9r rugs like new: free demonstration 9
CHARLES A. MAIDENS; PAINTING AND
mae 4O43. mye.S,
no WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-TAKE
notice that the certificates of sale for
taxes on part of lot 27. square 1000.
Washington. D; G, from the years 1901.
1908. 1904 and 1907. issued TO w W. Ed
wards. has been lost or destroyed; and I
have applied to the Commissioners d, c. to
Issue to me duplicates Of said certificates.
FRED 500 s 6qpSG q g. NV
birds OF WASHINGTON AND VICIN-
ITY.' by l.. W MAYNARD. with PRESI-
DENT ROOSEVELTS list may now be had
at WOODWARD & LOTHROP'S.
or too small. Phone Franklin io3a9 and tell
US your needs. Estimates furnished promptly.
Also Miami metal bathroom cabinets: none
better made Our prices are right. H.
hAMPF. INC. factory representative. Suite
3oO-3o5. s17 14th st. NV. Phone F. 10329.
LETTERS; CIRCULARS FOLDED AND
prices. Call NJ. 1884. G. w. Robbins. sI7
14th st. NV. 21'
We ARE ON THE JOB. AS ALWAYS. TO
DO your paperhanging, painting and window
shades with flrst-class workmen. Call Cleve-
4a[15 4and D 543; fGl; 800, Grant road. LUTHER L
We MAKE WEEKLY TRIPS
- and New York City:
SMITHS TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO
Evening star., 1925-04-18
HELD
NEED OF WORKERS
Means Improvement of Eco
nomic Status, Labor
Leaders Declare.
BY the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, April 18.-"If
there is one thing we agree on from
Moscow to Washington, 1t is the need
for workers education" said Guy De
Muynick, spokesman of the Belgian
workers education committee, before
the fourth national convention of the
Workers Education Bureau of
America yesterday, This remark
struck the keynote of the gathering
here of organized workers delegates
from all parts of North America for
the furtherance of an educational
program for themselves.
Leaders said the three-day meeting
was emblematic of the infantile strug-
gle of American laboring people to
reach a goal of improved economic
circumstances by some other means
than compulsion. Several speakers
declared 1t marked start toward a
new era in industrial relations. But
the biggest problem confronting the
correlation of workers auxiliary
schools, now being conducted expert
mentally in many cities, is the
Evening star., 1925-04-18

arousal of necessary interest among
the workers themselves, 1t was said.
Reports Of the trials in workers ed
ucation in Massachusetts, Pennsyl-
vanfa, Ohio, Illinois, Colorado and
California were received in the after
noon, indicating in each case awaken
ing interest. Alfred MacGowan of the
Workers Educational Association of
Canada, and Canuto Vargas, labor at
tache of Mexico, were the other ma
tional delegates.
International Federation of Trade
Unions, Amsterdam, representing or
ganized labor in most of the European
countries; the National Council of
Labor Colleges, Edinburgh; the Anal
gamated Trade Unions, Berlin, and the
American Federation of Labor, which
Is parent to the Education Bureau.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
TROTSKY'S RETURN
TO POWER LOOMS
Moderates in Party Seek
High Post for Chastened
Army Head.
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, April 1S.-Leon Trotsky
soon may return to political promi-
nence. 1t is believed that the deposed
war minister will be appointed to an
important post in the Soviet cabinet
TO the council of labor and defense, the
supreme economic council, or the com.
missariat of foreign trade.
Trotsky, who is still at health re-
sort at Sukham, on the Black Sea
is reported to be fully restored to
health and eager to return to active
administrative work. Since his sudden
and dramatic dismissal as head of the
Red army last January, there has
been recrudescence of sentiment in
his favor. throughout the communist
party. NJ. Stain, a member of the
executive committee, and NJ. Rykoff
president of the counsel Of commas
sars, who was opposed to drastic ac-
tion against him, appear to have tri.
umphed over Leo Kameneff and NJ.
ZinoVieff, leading members of the gov
ernment, who have been uncompro-
missing foes of Trotsky.
Offered Ambassadorship.
That there has been a complete
reconciliation between Trotsky and
the government is evidenced by the
fact that as long ago as. February Is,
Trotsky was offered the ambassador
ship to Japan. He would have ac-
cepted this post, but feared at the
time it would be too great a task on
his impaired health. Since then,
Trotsky's former colleagues convinced
that he had sufficiently "atoned for his
political heresy," have been trying to
nnd another place for him in the
government. Meanwhile Zinovieff, who
was violently opposed to Trotsky for
q long time, has been silenced, al
though 1t is announced that there is
no truth in the frequent reports pub
lished abroad that Zinovieff is about
TO be dismissed from the government
councils.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
OIL ISSUE SETTLED.
Rumania Comes to Agreement in
Standard Oil Case.

The Rumanian Legation announced
today settlement had been reached
with the Standard Oil interests In the
dispute growing out of the new
Rumanian mining law.
The Standard Oil case is among
those included with the Rumanian re-
lief debt with the United States in
the matters Minister Jay is being re-
tanned at Bucharest to bring to set
tlement before assuming his new
duties as Ambassador to Argentine.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
She'll Shocked Veteran Held.

John L. Duncan, SO, shell-shocked
veteran of the World War, roomer at
go Four and One-half street south
west, appeared on the street near his
home early today in scant attire. and
when Policeman W. H. Hall question
ed him Duncan is alleged to have
drawn a knife and made an effort to
cut the policeman. Hall disarmed the
man and took him to Gallinger Hos
pital for observation. Police say Dun
can is a native of California and for
mep patient at Walter Reed Hospital
Evening star., 1925-04-18
BOY KILLED BY LIGHTNING
Bolt Rips Open Storm Cellar of
Oklahoma Family.

MUSKOGEE, Okla, April ia
bolt of lightning ripped open a storm
cellar where the family of s. S. Sat
terf1eld, a farmer living near Porter
Okla, had taken refuge early yester.
day, and killed Wilmer Satterf1eld, IL
years old. Four other members of the
family were severely burned. They
sought refuge in the cellar from a
windstorm that did local damage to
trees and wires
Evening star., 1925-04-18
NATHAN CAYT0N. Receiver.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
tr1ct of Columbia-In the matter of the
dissolution of the Colonial Amusement Com
pany. a cOrporation.-In Equity. No. 1922
Notice is hereby given that I have been
appointed by the court as receiver in this
cause for the Colonial Amusement Company,
a corporation. All creditors or persons hav-
ing claims against the said company are
hereby notified to exhibit their claims to me,
at my Office, Suite SIS. Jenifer Building
with the proof thereof. NATHAN CAYTON.
Receiver.
THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF THE OFF
GERS and directors of the Washington Six
Per Cent Permanent Building Association will
be held at the Office of the association No
629 + st. NV, on Wednesday. May 9, 1925.
Polls open from 10 am. to 8 pm.
L. q OGTFRMAYER
Evening star., 1925-04-18
PRIEST, ILL, KILLS SELF.
Feared He Was on Verge of Nerv-
Gus Breakdown.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, April 1s.-Mel-
sncholy over i'll health, Rev. Thomas
J. Conway, 64, pastor of ST. Marys
of the Lake Church, Skaneateles, and
of st. Bridget's Roman Catholic
Church, Skaneatles Falls, ended his
life yesterday with a .45 caliber re-
volver in a woods near Skaneateles
The body was found by four school
boys. There was, a bullet wound in
the right temple. Beside him lay a
revolver.
Father Conway had told friends he
feared he was on the verge of a
nervous breakdown.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
CERTIFICATE OF CHANGE OF NAME OF
THE CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL,
INCORPORATED to

TASHINGTONIN INSTITUTE. INCORPORATED
This is to certify that at a meeting of the
stockholders and a meeting of the directors
OF the above titled corporation. body cor
porate under the laws of the District of CO.
lumbia held on the Goth day of March
1925. at Washington, District of Columbia a.
resolutions were unanimously carried at each
Of said meetings to change the corporate
name from the Civil Service School. Incorpo-
rated. to Washington Institute, Incorporated.
Signed and sealed this 3rd day of April
1925. R. E. TERRY. President
Attest: H. D. VAN TAS5ELL. Secretary
District of Columbia. S.:
l. VIM. J. DONNELLY. a notary public do
hereby certify that on this day personally ap-
peared before me R. E. Terry and H. d.
Van TasselI. whose names signed to the
foregoing certificate for changing the name
of the Civil Service School, Incorporated to
Washington Institute. Incorporated. on March
90, 1925, and who are personally well known
ID me to be the persons who executed said
certificate and who acknowledged the same
to be their act aid deed.
given under my hand and seal this 3rd day
of April 1925. (Notarial SeaI) WIN j
DONNEILY Notary Puhlic D C
Evening star., 1925-04-18
$780, 900 Lost by Fire.

ST. MARYS, Pa, April 1S.-Three
buildings in the business section of
this village were destroyed by fire
yesterday, with an estimated loss of
100000. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Demands for Nations Defense.

Members of Congress who would
expose this country to attack just to
be returned to Washington on a plat
form of economy" were scored by Ad-
miral Drake. There is a limit to
economy" he asserted, when it
comes to a question of righteous de-
fense. 1t looks good to the average
man to see economy in Government,
but economy in the national defense
is carrying it too far"
Mrs. Barnett spoke for the national
training camp plan and urged her au-
dience to petition Congress to give
citizen training every legal support
possible. At the afternoon session
Maj. Charles w. Thomas of the in
spector generals department of the
Army warned against studied propa-
ganda that is being distributed by So
cialists, Communists and bolshevists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
Parties, Meetings and Social Activities

a benefit card party to be given
Tuesday evening at st. Anthony a
Hall. 379 N. Warman Ave. Euchre
bunco and lotto will be played.
The Lavelle Gossett Auxiliary was
TO give a bunco party Monday eve
ming In their hall at 902 N. Pershins
Ave.
The Lavelle Gossett Post OF Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars will give a
card party Tuesday evening in their
hall at 902 N. Pershing Ave.
The Omega chapter. Phi Pi Psi
Sorority, will entertain with lunch
con Saturday afternoon at Ayres
tea room preceding a theater party
at Keith's.
Irvington Pythian Sisters No. All
will give card party Tuesday al
8 p. m. in the hall, 1901 s. Audi
BON Rid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-23
CALLED MEETING HELD
p. Fl. N. A. Executive Committe,
Hears Report.

A called meeting of the executive
committee OF the Public Health
Nursing Association was held Mon.
day morning for the final consldera-
ton OF annual reports which are
shortly to be published by the associ-
alton in the form of a year book. The
presidents OF four auxiliaries of the
association were special guests at the
meeting OF the board Of directors.
Mrs. George Buck and Mrs. Henry
Haywood win be hostesses for the
Public Health Nursing Associations
tables at the community fund dinner.
Among those at the tables will be
Mrs. Louis Hollweg. Mrs. George C.
Haerle. Mrs. F. r. Kautz. Mrs. Ethel
P Clarke. Mrs A. J. Terrell. Mrs.
J. II. P. Gauss. Mrs. r. c. Green,
Mrs. w. w Thornton, Mrs. Robert
Tyndall. Mrs. J. G. Mueller and Mrs.
William Eshhach.