davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
MARITAL Law
IS DECLARED
IN BULGARIA
Heavy Death Toll in
Cathedral Blast
sspeeIaI to The Daily worksr.l

SOFIA, Bulgaria, April H. One
hundred and forty persons including
six generals, was the death toll COM
piled today for the bomb explosion
which wrecked the SVeti KraI cathe-
dral yesterday during the funeral Of
the fascist general, Kosla cheorgieff.
The director of prisons was killed
in the streets this afternoon and there
we're other disorders. Martial law has
been proclaimed countrywide and cur
few invoked.
The dead in the cathedral bombing
includes thirty army officers.
Fearing a revolution the fascist
government has declared a state Of
siege and martial law turnout Bull
garia. Troops have been given orders
to shoot on the slightest provocation
or suspicion. Anybody caught outside
at 1880 p. m. is liable to be shot at
sight.
Premier Zankoff and War Minister
Kalkoff were wounded. The cathedral
was almost totally ruined by the force
Of the explosion.
The council of ambassadors recent
ly allowed the Bulgarian government
to increase the army by three thou
sand in addition to the 10000 allowed
by the treaty of Neuilly. The troops
Of Baron Wrangel are also at the dis
posal of the Zankoff government.
BELGRADE, Serbia, April 1.-THE
death list will total 200 when all
bodies are taken from the cathedral
Sveti Kral, at Sofia, which was bomb
ed yesterday, said Central News de-
spatch from Sofia today. The despatch
listed the aide de camp of King Boris
among the killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
Pickets In New York
Shoe Repair Workers
Strike Are Freed
Especial to The Daily worker.)

NEW YORK, April ia manager
Of the United Shoe Rebuilding Co.
who tried to have Organizer Pascal
Cosgrove of the Shoe Workers Pro-
tective Union and Michael Pesky,
picket, imprisoned for keeping the
strike going in front of his plant at
Both street and Broadway used the
wrong tactics. Judge Barrett at JEFF
ferson Market court, discharging the
union men, told the boss that II he
wanted to stop picketing he would
have to go to the supreme court for
an Injunction. Until then picketing
was legal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
German Communist
Author Arrested
for Soviet Play
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BERLIN, Germany. April 1.-THE
Communist author, Ratchle, has been
arrested in Stuttgart because he
wrote a play that was performed by
workingmen. The charge made
against the Communist writer is that
the play sets forth in seven scenes
the course Of a revolt which results
favorably to the revolutionaries and
ends with the creation OF a German
Soviet Republic"
The Association Of German Authors
has protested the arrest. declaring the
presumption that revolutionary play
is legitimate II the revolution describ-
ed In It fails, but not otherwise, IL
ridiculous.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
THIRTY ONE PRISONERS
or HUNGARIAN WHITE.
TERROR ENTER RUSSIA

VIENNA, April 17--Under the in
fluenee of the international Red Aid
new exchange Of political prison.
ers has taken place between Hun
gary and Soviet Russia. Thirty-one
political prisoners have been taken
over the Hungarian frontier by the
representative Of Soviet Russia.
The transport went over stettin and
by ship to Leningrad. They are
prisoners who have been sentenced
to long terms Of hard labor and
who suffered already several years
In the dungeons Of Hungary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19

if not written by Harrington, attack
ing Freeman Thompson and John
Watt of Sub District No. 4, and openly
limiting that their illegal removal from
Office by Harrington, opens the way
for wage cuts, with which Harrington
is in sympathy.
Operators "Defend" Union Against
Proaressives.
The spectacle Of the Chicago Jour
nal of Commerce expressing deep So
licitude for the miners union and de-
Tending it against the alleged purpose
of Thompson and Watt to "organize
a dual union"-as claimed in the ar
ticle cited, is enough to make any
honest coal miner astonished.
Such a phenomenon is accountable
only by the fact that the operators
depend upon the Harrington machine,
freed by his illegal removals and ex-
pulsions Of the progressive miners
from influence in the union, to give
them what they desire-wage cuts. 1t
is quite apparent in the article that
the operators understand Mr.. Earring
ton and that Mr.. harrington under
stands the operators in this matter,
and that they both see eye to eye in
favoring a "readjustment downward"
of the wage scale.
The Blessed Three-Year Agreement.
The unlimited blessing" Of the
Jacksonville three-year agreement is
commencing to become a thing of
questionable value, to put it mildly,
and the progressive miners who
fought against it have good reason to
tell the disillusioned miners 1--WE told
you So"
One or two startling things in the
article Of the Chicago Journal OF
Commerce, should be burned into the
minds of the rank and file of District
10. 1t discloses, does this Harrington
inspired article, that Farrington's ma
chine in the district board, has in
mind special convention of District
u to be controlled by the machine af
ter the union has been "purged" OF
the "disgruntled element"--to force
thru an agreement to accept a wage
cut.
A District annual" Convention Nav
I Twelfth.
The article states that "the annual
district convention is to be held at
Peoria, May H." This news of an IAN.
nual convention" will come as a sur
prise to the miners of District IL, but
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
|CAILLAUX IN
| new Cabinet
Big SENSATION
POincGre Opens War on
His Old Enemy
tspeelaI 70 rhe paIIy worker.l


PARIS, April 17.--The Inclusion OF
Joseph caiIlaux, as finance minister
in the cabinet organized by Paul Pain.
leve is the sensation Of the hour in
France. Even the notorious Bank 81
France scandal is temporarily forgot.
ten. This, by the way, is the issuance
of several billion paper francs with.
out parliamentary authorization, liter
ally one of the most audaeIous pieces
of swindling In history.
The other outstanding figure in the
cabinet is Aristide BRAND, seven
times premier and former member
of the socialist party. While the so
cialists refused portfolios in the Pain
leve ministery on the ground that
they would not accept office with a
renegade socialist, they are neverthe-
less supporting the new government
in the chamber.
Against Capital Levy.
Caillaux is not in sympathy with
the capital levy plan of former Pre-.
mier Herriot and is not at all in agree.
ment with the socialists formula for
the solution of the present financial
crisis.
Poincare has opened a vigorous at.
tack on CailIaux but it is not likely
that he will succeed in view of the
inflated reputation Of the latter as a
financial wizard. The desperate cris-
is thru which France is passing just
now is grist to Caillaux's political mill
and he will not be slow to take ad
vantage of it.
Kaiser Sent Cruiser.
CaiIlaux leaped into international
prominence in 1911 when Germany
sent the cruiser Panther to Agadir as
a gesture against the Anglo-French en-
tente against the kaiser's government
in Morocco. Caillaux who was Their
president of the council, began secret
negotiations with Germany which
failed owing to leak in his communi
cations.
Caillaux aimed at the isolation Of
England on the continent and {
Franeo-German entente Poincare sue
ceeded Caillaux. Britain made il
known to the French that another
Caillaux ministry would mean a rup
ture in Anglo-French relations. The
British foreign Office had at this time
definitely decided on a war with Ger
many and was laying the foundations
for the world confiagration that broke
out in 1914.
Caillaux's conviction on charges OF
correspondence with the enemy, his
Punishment and subsequent rehabili
tation are matters of common knowl
edge. He is likely to play a promi
nent role in future French politics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
harrington and Mine OWNERS
CONSP|RE TO FORCE WAGE CUT
ON MINERS OF DISTRICT Il

Behind the barrage Of deliberately manufactured and lie
miners the coal mine and their the presidents Office
District R United Mine
preparing an attack the
campaign
just beginning This
Chicago last Friday April TO- shortly after
Journal of mouhpec published
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
Revolt in Honduras.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, April IT,
Nicaraguan authorities, who are un.
der the influence Of American CAPT.
talists, are aiding Honduras authori-
ties to put down a revolution there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
ARMY HEADS PLANTED SPY TO GET
RED SOLDIERS AT HAWAIIAN POST

NEW YORK April 1How spy operated is shown in
letter received by the American Civil Liberties
Crouch Walter 2s
military martial Honolulu sympahies
ION February international asking
recognition the Hawaiian was the name we
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
Two Thousand FIIIpInos HomeIess.

MANILA, p. l., April 1.-Two thou
sand native workers were made home
less when fire RACED 400 homes in
Gadiz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
POINCARE USING POILU
He KILLED IN WAR TO
FIGHT HIS HATED RIVAL
Especial to The Daily worker.)

PARIS, April 17.-PoIiee today
ordered extra precautions be taken
to prevent clashes tomorrow when
war veterans will hold a mass meet
ing at six o'clock in the evening
and march to the grave Of the un-
known soldier at the Arc de Tri-
umph as a protest against the APP
poIntment Of Joseph callaux to the
cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
ITALIAN STOCK GAMBLERS RIOT AT
TURIN AND FLORENCE EXCHANGES

7pisordery the Turin
Public
by trading
order
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19
CONFER ON RUSSO-BRITISH TREATY

England April Rakovsky Soviet Russian envoy
relative 20
the basis for Russo7rItan treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-19

before the war Caillaux favored a
Drapproachment with Germany.
Whether he is still in that frame Of
mind will be shown in the near future.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

picture photographers are coming
from all parts Of the country to be-
hold the fun, and those who hadn't
planned on it had better get old Dob
bin out and dust him off for a days
holiday.
Speaking of the United States
Naval Marine bandit is exactly
forty-two years ago since that music
al crowd was in the Northwest.
1t is something Of coincidence
that at that time it was in Saint Paul
with President Chester A. Arthur to
help in the celebration of the driving
of the golden spike at Gold Creek,
Montana, which completed the second
transcontinental railroad, the North
ern Pacific, in this country.
When President Coolidge reaches
the state fair grounds next Monday
afternoon to deliver his address, the
band will be on hand to play 'Hail
to the Chief. The records show that
it played the same piece for Presi-
dent Arthur. We may expect that by
this time the band knows it pretty
WELL,
New state traffic laws went into
effect last Monday. Included in the
major changes are:
Increases in the speed limits in
both city and country.
Greater severity in the handling of
drunken drivers.
Stricter provisions in regard to
action of motorists in case of acct
dent.
Alteration and Qualification of the
law in regard to arrests and trials
before justices of the peace.
Prohibition of parking on any
paved highway outside of the city.
Whereas the speed limit in con-
gested city districts has been 10
miles an hour, in residential districts
Is miles an hour and in country dis
tricts rs miles an hour, motorists
are now permitted to whisk their
speedometers up to Is, 20 and 35
miles an hour respectively.
However, don't forget that safety
is still first.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
IN THE MOVIE WORLD :

When fire drove him right out of
a Locked Doors" stage setting,
Theodore Roberts declared "realism''
had gone far enough"
The famous character actor, who
makes his return to the screen in
William de Miles production of
Clara Beranger's new film play, told
the Paramount producer after par
ticularly exciting episode that his
fire scenes were t'too convincing.
Roberts was in the setting while
the flames crept about him and not
until he was ready to get out of his
own accord did he get the signal to
make his escape.
81 think your work as realist is
marvellous" he told the producer,
"but when you get the flames howl
ing about me so closely I think it's
too convincing.
Betty Compson, Kathlyn Williams,
Theodore Won Eltz and Robert Eide
son are co-featured with Roberts in
'Locked Doors" which will be the
feature at the Caughren Theatre Sat
urday evening.
After making her first motion pic
ture appearance in Paramount's "The
Swan" Frances Howard, prominent
on the Broadway stage, is ready to
testify that working on the screen is
"great fun"
81 like pictures better than the
STAGE" she goes on to say, "and l
have always been interested in the
theatre at home.
Everything is so much more real
in pictures than it is on the stage.
When there is rain, you get wet, but
on the stage there would be only a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
ST. PAUL LETTER

st. Paul, Minnesota, June 2
| Especial Correspondence The
Northwest is to have good look at
the LosAngeles-the last and the big
gest Zeppelin turned out in Ger
many. 1t is due to arrive in Saint
Paul next Monday from Lakehurst,
N. j., to which point it will return
as soon as it has taken on 1000 gal
Ions of gasoline and we have had a
chance to get close to it.
Fort Smelling troopers have been
at work all week mastering the fine
art of grabbing ropes and holding on
to them. 1t will be up to Uncle Sans
fighting sons to hang on to the Los
Angeles, inasmuch as we have no
such thing as a mooring mast to
which it may be fastened. A good
mooring mast, we are informed, re-
tails for approximately $150,00O,
which puts it out of the reach of
most of us. There are too many 9TH
er things we stand more in need of
than mooring mast-shoes, for ex-
ample.
Anyway, the Los Angeles is COM
ing. Of that we are assured by the
officials at Washington. The giant
dirigible will be, as it were, the mid
die ring of a three-ring flying circus
that is to open Saturday and continue
! for three days at the Wold-Cham-
berlain field.
There will be five Martin bombers,
a fleet of the latest type of United
States fighting planes and unit of
navy aces to entertain the crowds
for two days before the Los Angeles
turns tits nose northward. Great
rivalry between the army and navy
fiiars has sprouted since the deal was
made, with the result we are looking
forward to many a thrill.
Frinstance-there will be what
the army men call the "apron string
formation" in which three planes,
each capable of travelling 200 miles
an hour will be tied together with
ordinary string that a child could
break. Thus connected they will as
cend and perform a variety of flip.
fops while going at top speed and
then return to earth with the string
as good as new. Try that in your
hay-mow.
Proceeds from the meet will be
used to purchase the Wold- Chamber
lain field which Twin City business
men have been maintaining for sew
eral years on lease. Then, whe1,
uncle Sam starts an air mail service,
there will be place for him to leave
our correspondence-not to mention
our bills.
.. ~
Monday, the 9th day of June, is
going to be wild affair in Saint
Paul. First of all it will be the big
day of the Norse-American centen-
NAL program because President Cool
idge, Secretary of State Frank B E.
Kellogg, H. Bryn, Minister from
Norway, and hundred other celeb
rites will be here.
The United States Naval Marine
Band, known as "the Presidents
own" will be on the job to discourse
sweet music, while the Los Angeles
and flock of airplanes will keep things
well stirred up above us.
Saint Paul is getting all ddressed
up for one of the gala events in it's
life. Newspaper men and moving
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
SAUK CENTRES OLDEST ACTIVE
BUSINESS INSTITUTION

With this issue the Sank Centre
Herald begins the 5Sth year Of SER
vice to the people of Sank Centre
and Western Stearns county.
The Sank Centre Herald is the
oldest active business institution in
the city of Sank Centre.
Established Thursday June l, 1868
by James Simonton the Herald has
kept the even tenor of its way. The
Simonton's retired in 1881 when Mr.,
Hendricks purchased the paper. Ir
about 1899 the Herald became the
property of Hon. Frank M. Eddy, the
latter disposing of it in 1907 to A.
M. Welles, now editor of the Worth
ington Globe. The present edition
purchased the Herald of Mr.. Well,
Aug. 1, 1918.
For over one-half century the
Herald has kept pace with the pro-
gress of the community. The present
publisher has endeavored to keep the
Herald on the plane set by its found
er and maintained by his successors.
Since 1868 a number of other
newspaper ventures have been estab-
lished in this city-some of them have
fingered for several years and others
only for a year or two, only to pass
on.
1t has never been the policy of the
Herald to attempt to align the farmer
against the businessman, or the bus
mess man against the farmer. The
interests of all the residents of this
community are closely interlocked
and all are dependent upon each 9th
er for the greatest prosperity.
The Herald is not filled weekly
with bunk claiming to be the particu-
lar friend of either the farmer or
business man; it is willing to be
judged by its work, rather than by
silly claims of being the special en-
issary for any particular class. In a
word, the Herald strives to be a real
community newspaper.
For many years the Herald has
been recognized by the newspaper
fraternity as one of the strong rural
weeklies of the state, and is consid-
cred an asset to Sank Centre and
thoroughly representative of the
community.
AS whole the residents of the
community are loyal to the Herald
The Herald subscription list thor
oughly blankets this trade territory.
Herald subscribers pay the regular
subscription price for the paper as
they realize the only way to read the
Sank Centre news when it is news is
by reading the Sank Centre Herald
During the coming year the Her
aid will continue to serve ALL the
people of this section and will en-
deavor to merit the loyalty and pat
ronage Of the residents of this COM
munity. a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

few drops Of water come down. The
other day, for scene, I cooked real
potatoes over a real fire and I didn't
have to act to register that is was
hot standing over the stove. The
reality and the little details that are
so carefully attended to are what !
like about motion pictures.
"Being my first picture, naturally
was enthusiastic about everything
I saw in the big studio. It was a
wonderful mystery to me, although
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04
WASHINGTON LETTER
Especial to Sank Centre Herald

Especial to Sank Centre Herald
Washington, June 3-The ques-
ton which is causing considerable
discussion in official life here is the
extent to which a mans political af-
filiations restrict his social affairs.
The most astounding revelation of
the week is the comment seeping
through from Alabama as to Senator
Oscar w. Underwood's trip with the
president of the United States when
he was guest abroad the U. S. S.
Mayfower recently. The principal
objection seems to be that it is not
right and proper for one who was an
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

will deliver an address at the Morse
American Centennial Jubilee. If he
experiences no effects from this long
journey and a strain Of a public APP
pearance, the Chief Executive will
probably remain here until the latter
part of the month. If extreme hot
weather sets in he will undoubtedly
expedite his departure from Washing
ton and establish the summer capital
at Swampscott, Mass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

I gradually fathomed the intricacies
Of it. Talk about the thrill that
comes once in lifetime Its break
ing into the movies.
Miss Howard is featured with
Adolphe Menjou and Ricardo Cortez
in 1.-THE Swan" Dimitri Bucho-
wetzH production due Sunday and
Monday at the Caughren Theatre.
There's fine supporting cast.
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1925-06-04

HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS PAY
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