davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Is Chinese Students
Deported from France
Go Home Via Moscow

MOSCOW, July 16.-(By Mail) =
Eighteen Chinese students who were
deported from France for participating
in demonstrations Of solidarity in ia
vor of the national revolutionary
movement in China's have arrived in
Moscow on their way to China. They
addressed a letter OF greeting to the
Russian students in which. they thank
ed the latter for their solidarity with
the struggle for freedom of the Chi
nese people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Arrest Four In Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 9.-Four
members Of the Young Workers
League were arrested for distributing
anti.C. M. T. G. circulars advertising
the mass meeting at which Sam Mil
Ter. Young Worker who was expelled
from Camp Meade for reading THE
Young Worker" was the principal
speaker.
Elizabeth Pearlman, aged Is; Sam
Finkelstein, aged 20; Joseph Duga,
aged 10, and Dave Engel, aged 20, all
members Of the newly organized Rosa
Nuremberg branch of the Y. w. L.,
were arrested.
The special Paramount Park guards
were greatly elated when they discov-
cred a copy of 1.-THE A B c Of Com
munism" on Comrade Engel. They
we're sure they had just averted an
armed instruction by arresting these
Young Workers. They were told that
the mass meeting would be stopped
and dire results would follow their I'M
patriotic acts Of criticising the citi-
zens' military training camps.
Charges of distributing seditious lit
erature were Immediately placed
against them but later changed to
breach of the peace.
The Young Workers were finally re
leased and at the hearing placed under
$500 bail each for further hearing.
Twenty Police at Meeting.
The mass meeting was decorated
with twenty policemen who came to
prevent the overthrow of the c. M.
T. G.
H. M. Wicks, representing the
Workers Party; M. Yusem, represent
ing the Y. w. L., and S. Miller were
the speakers at the mass meeting.
The Provisional Committee for In
ternational Labor Defense is handling
their cases.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Iowa Mines sim Closed.

To the DAILY WORKER: The con-
ditions here are the same as l de-
scribed them in my first letter, I'M
employment, starvation. misery. The
three big companies have bought up
all the small mines in this town, 40 to
so in all. The miners are holding out
against the reduction in wages and
waiting to see what the operators are
planning to spring next. Rumors are
being circulated that road about 81
miles long will be built from Mystic
to Des Moines to ship coal from here.
This is the fifth month since the mines
have closed down.--Tony stanfI, Mys'
tic, Iowa.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
kings AMNESTY
A RUSE TO FREE
FASCIST KILLERS
Pope Is "Surprised' at
MusSOlini'S Murders
lspeeIaI Q The DaIIy WORKED

ROME, Italy, August e.-The am
nesty decree granted by King Victor
Emanuel and praised by Mussolinrs
minister Of Justice Rocco, Is not ex-
peeted to release the thousands Of
italian workers, Including many Com
munists, from the prison hell-holes
into which the fasclsts have thrust
them. The fascist party has the power
to release whom II pleases, and only
faselsts Jailed for murder and other
crimes will be freed, II ls expected.
The entire country is focusing its
attention on Palermo, where the
municipal elections are expected to
show how many votes the fascist VOL
ence can secure.
The vatican has issued q statement
In the official catholic paper, Osser
vatore Romano, denouncing fascis
violence against catholics. AS long
as the murders were directed against
Communists, the pope had no objec-
ton, but now that the priest Don
Minzoni Of Argents, near Ferrara, has
been slain by the fascists, and many
other attacks on catholics have Oc-
cured, the pope expresses surprise
at the sudden anti-christian move" of
Musso1inL
The catholic editorial blames the
speeches of Farinacci, secretary of
the fascist party who openly advo-
Gates violence, and of Mussolini, who
In q recent speech advocated murder,
ION moral grounds" for the attack
on the catholics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Gary, Fake Leader
of Drys, Laps Up
Booze at His Home

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.--Judge Ell
bert II. Gary's interest in enforcing
prohibition, as exemplified by his offer
to lend" the government some OF the
highly paid executives from his great
steel corporation, drew fire from the
Association opposed to the Prohibi-
ton Amendment.
In a statement put out by the asso-
citation IL was said:
rs Judge Gary personally prohi-
bitionist?
= 1T may be said that neither he nor
members OF his family are protesting
or practicing prohibitionists in their
private life. They habitually serve
cocktails TO their guests at luncheons
and dinners.
$50 far as we know, Judge Gary's Is
now the only great house where cham
pagne is habitdally served at lunch. b
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
AMERICANS LEAVE TO
AID PAINLEVE MURDER
CAMPAIGN IN MOROCCO

PARIS, France August 5-The
American aviators, who have enlisted
in the services of French Imperialism
departed in seven airplanes to fly to
Morocco to aid the French bankers
in their invasion of the Riff country
Charles Sweeney was in command.
The departure OF the Lafayette Els
cadrille was marked by ceremony
of champagne drinking before bat
terry Of movie cameras.
The French invaders are suffering
acutely from the terrific heat, the
temperature at tinles reaching 10 de-
grees. Because ofSthe weathr, activ-
ity on the front is light.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
parrow peeIInes 70 Debate

Clarence Darrow makes no claim to
being an authority on evolution. He
is merely a student of science. barrow,
who defended John Thomas Scopes in
the Dayton trial, said so himself in
commenting on the CHALLENGE to de-
bate evolution issued by Rev. John r.
stratton, pastor Of the Calvary Bap.
list church Of New York.
II know nothing about Or. STATIONS
CHALLENGE except what read in the
newspapers" said darrow. i've never
challenged anybody to debate the sub.
ject and do not care to. think DR..
stratton should send his CHALLENGE to
the American Association for tho Ad.
vancement OF Science. =
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
YOUNG WORKER
EXPELLED FROM
SOLDIER CAMP
Officers Fight Negro,
Unions and Soviet
CONTINUED from Page u
southerner, and bears all the earmarks
Of member Of the ku klux klan)
Against Trade Unions.

Of a member Of the ku klux klan.)
Against Trade Unions.
Good citizens should be against the
trade unions. None Of them are any
good. 1t is your duty to combat the
menace of unionism."
"If you are to be good soldiers, you
must not think in action. 1t is your
duty to obey, to do what you are told
quickly, and not to think"
1.-THE Soviet government is a menace
to civilization. Money is sent to the
United States by the Bolsheviks for
propaganda purposes. Soviet Russia
has an army of four and one-half mil
lion just waiting for a chance to at
tack the civilized countries"
The principal charges against Plot
kin we're that, he tried TO combat these
lies. He was given ticket back tc
Chicago, for which the officer in
charge of transportation took seven
dollars. The ticket to Chicago only
cost five dollars. The disposition of
the other two dollars is known only to
the officer.
A move is now on among the officers
to change the color of the red flags
used in rife practice.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
BRAND in LONDON
TODAY TO CONFER ON
ATTITUDE TO SOVIET

PARIS, France, Aug. g. Aristid,
PARIS, France, Aug. s.-Aristide
Brands trip to London today to
confer with EngIand's foreign min
lister, Austen Chamberlain, will de-
eide whether France is TO conclude
a trade agreement with tn Soviet
Union, to counter-balanee the Brit
lsh-eerman alliance against the
Soviet, or whether England unltes
with France against Germany, II is
predicted here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
BOSTON IL. c. v.
LOCALS DEFEAT
SIGMAN MOTION
Repudiate Action of
Joint Board
BY TOM BELL.

Especial to The Daily Wor<erl
BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 9--LocaIs Sc
and SO of the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union have taken a
stand against the Sigman machine BY
rejecting the resolution passed by the
Joint Board in support of the Siaman
attack on Locals 2, 9, and % of New
York.
The resolution of the Joint Board
was passed on July 80, the same eve
ming as the workers were listening to
representatives of the Joint Committee
I If Action reporting on the New York
situation. The resolution supporting
Sigman and denouncing the left wing
was passed by the machine gang to
offset the successful meeting organ
lied by the Joint Committee of Action.
At Local Sc Vice President Zeidman
of the International was present to see
to it that the local accepted the Joint
Board resolution favoring Sigman and
his thugs. Zeidman spoke for an hour
during which he bitterly attacked the
left wing and the Communists as
union disrdpters He pleaded with
the members to support the Joint
Board in pledging support to Sigman
in his attack on Locals 2, 8 and %
When the vote was taken only voted
with Zeidman.
Local 80 unanimously rejected the
Joint Board resolution.
frhnoA nff - ri
answer the lies of the Forward which
has, as usual, been lying apout the
Joint Committee of Action meeting of
July 80. In it's desperate efforts to dis
credit the left wing the Forward de-
clared that the chairman of the meet
ing was the wife of sick business
man" The truth Of the matter is that
the chair was occupied by Anna Cold
berg who is one of the founders of the
Boston waistmakers' local and is a
member in good standing at the pres
ent time. Her husband is journey
man printer and a member of Bos-
ton Typographical Union. But facts
mean nothing to the yellow Forward
in its attempt to discredit the mill
tants in the union.
The local takers at the head OF the
|. L. G. w. U. have shown their con-
tempt for the rank and file by appoint
ing as business agent a rank reaction
airy, Posen, who was defeated twice
in it's attempt to discredit the mill
Posen is good tool of the Sigman
gang they are anxious to get him in
as business agent in spite of rank and
file opposition.
This action has brot protests from
the membership. The executive COM
mittee of Local As at its meeting Tues
day rejected the appointment of Posen
and demanded that the position be
filed by referendum vote OF the
membership.
The membership Of the l. L. G. W
u. in Boston is beginning to stir
against the reactionary Sigman ma
chine. They will respond to the strug-
gle Of the New York Joint Committee
of Action to rid the union Of the cor
rupt Sigman clique. This Is also
shown by the way in which the work
ers are donating their dollars for the
support of the Joint Committee Of
l Action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
| SOVIET GENERAL KILLED
is REPORT FAMED FOR
WAR ON BANDIT BANDS

ODESSA, Aug. s-Madorsan Greg
DRY kotovsky, a member OF the ex-
eotutlve COMMITTEES Of the Soviet
Union, has been assssslnated II 10
reported.
kotovsky organized the first So
Wet cavalry In Bessarabla. He
fought second In command to Gen.
5udenny against the counterrevo-
lutlonary white guards.
kotovsky fought the bandit bands
and anarchist bands under Machine
and captured many Of them In the
Ukraine. 20
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
STAGE HANDS AND MOVIE MEN
STRIKE THEATRE IN R. l. CITY

PAWTUcKET, !, August sThe operators
at the Music Hall theatre been strike
discharge
open theatre
Tuesday there will be hearing Injunction
members the knights
name Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
U. s. Property Transfer PrObed.

WASHINGTON, August 9.-An off,
cial inquiry into the action of Thomas
w. Miller, former alien propert Gus
todian, in returning assets of the
American Metal Company, valued at
several million dollars, has been start
ed by the the Department of Justice,
it was stated today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
French Crops DAMAGED

PARIS, Aug. Damage to crops
estimated at many millions of francs
has been done by torrential rains
which have been general over the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11

Continued from page II
natives by the French military dicta-
torship.
Arabs Threaten French.
The first battle was q serious defeat
'or the French. A small post in the
)eraa district was wiped out by the
.yrians who captured or killed the
,ntire garrison. The Syrians then ad-
vanced toward Suicidal, in the Jebel
Druz region, and wiped out squadron
of French cavalry.
When the news Of these defeats
reached Sarrail he sent battalion to
chastise the natives, but at the Jekel
Druz gorges the Syrians halted the
French, and inflicted a severe defeat
on them.
The 100000 Arabs in eastern and
northern Syria are also alarming the
French bankers. The Arabs Of Aleppo
and damascus districts are threaten
ing to attack the French.
Rffians Defeat spaniards.
PARIS, France, Aug. "a violent
Rifian attack on the Melilla zone has
driven the Spaniards across the Kurt
river and threatens to reach the great
Spanish base of Melilla and drive the
Spanish soldiers into the sea. In Ma
drid there are rumors that great
Spanish disaster has occurred in this
zone.
Abd-el-Krim occupies the famous
Djebel Sarsar peak, which has an alti-
tude of $500 feet and dominates the
populous Sarsar and Masmouda hill
territory. BY means Of this occupa-
ton, the Rifians have been able to
cut communications westward Of Ouez-
zan on the road connecting Ouezzan
with the main Tangier Rabat route.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frausn. kranke .untsrstustxunas vsrsln
Fortschrltt
Meets every 1stI& ard Thursday.
Wicker Rnrk Hall,
2oi0 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
AS WE SEE 1T
CONTINUED from page y

(Contlnued from page -
list propaganda in Mexico. The law
yer thereupon proceeds to give him an
earfull on the situation in the State
of San Luis Potosi
LIE cites rent law as evidence OF
1.-the subversiveness of the admins
tration of Governor Manrique. This
law provides for the occupation of
without payment Of more rent
than taxes and only paying those
taxes because the governor cannot
avoid it. The governor is quoted as
having said. What l would like to
see is that all inhabitants Of San Luis
should live in their own homes without
paying rent, but as the tax on rent is
federal, I cannot remove it. can
not at present deny the owners of
houses the right to collect rents, but
with the idea that it will benefit the
proletariat and make possible COM
mon use of all urban property by all
the people I have already started to
enact new law that will benefit the
proletariat. ''e~
Saa =
THE idea Of a governor aiming to
L help the producing classes sounded
positively fendish In the ears Of this
shyster lawyer AS further evidence
Of the diabolical convictions held by
Manrique, the lawyer informed the
secretary of the interior that when
Lenin died, the official paper issued
by the governor was In mourning, the
national flag was at half mast and in
the governors palace mourning rites
were observed. And as additional
proof that the governor did not
change his mind, he stated that on the
anniversary Of Lenin's death, the Off
cial paper Of the state again appeared
In mourning and reminded the people
of the death Of the great leader of the
workers and peasants Of all lands.
HATE Richards O'Hare, once prom
Ia inent in the socialist party, but
always a free lancer is now on the
payroll of the National Garment Man
ufacturers' Association and also in
the employ of the United Garment
Workers Union. The latter is a fake
union which sells it's label to any man
ufacturer regardless of the, conditions
under which the workers employed
by that manufacturer labor. The for
mer is an association of garment man
ufacturers one Of the objects Of which
is to fight the efforts Of garment
workers to secure higher wage and
better working conditions.
TT is not surprising that Mrs. O'Hare
L is on the payroll of those scabby
organizations. ANY proposition with
money attached to it that an ex-so-
cialist will turn down, should be made
the subject of an investigation. What
Mrs. O'Hare is out to abolish is prison
contract labor. But what she ID oui
to replenish is her owns treasury
Nothing strange about that. The Amer
lean workers are accustomed to see
ing their martyrs" wend their way
towards easy street, but what We
would like to know is. how long will
honest trade unionists stand for such
bogus reformers? :,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
New Writers

Are sure to develop with
the growth of the Com
munist movement in this
country.
To these new writer's
the Little Red Library
presents an unusual OPP
portunity.
Original manuscripts
ON subject, from a
work. class viewpoint
win be given the closest
attention.
When you write,
whether it be on social
and industrial problems,
fiction, poetry or art
Be sure to confine the
size of your work from
10000 to $4,000 words.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-11
Syrian Revolt Is
Acute as French
Troops Are Crushed

Continued from page u
natives by the French military dicta.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13

J. H. Latham, N. Lifshitz, Henry Lu- dorf, Lucas Lusk, E. A. Mag. P. r. McDonough, P. c. Mcintyre, Harry Milkowitz, A. A. Mills, Charles E. Morgan, Murray Studio. N. B. Spring Co., N. B. Typewriter Exchanges New Britain Window Cleaning Corp George F. Norton, Howard M. Par sons, J, Perratta, Fred J. Phillips Aaron Pinkus, B. C. Porter Sons, M. s. Porter. Irving Rachlin, Radio Equipment House, Sherwood Ray mond. Henry Recknagel, D. T. Even Reeks, ]. & J. Roth, Santo &; Bes- soni, Morrison Segal, C. NJ. Selt2er, George Fl, Smedley, C. r. smith, John SmoIak, Stevens & Wall Corp, pr. J. J. Tokurczyk, P, J. Tormay, United Cigar Store, Dr, C. w. Vivian, Raymond katliins, H. H. Wheeler, H. W. Williams, Frank Zapatka, and Dr. Frank zwlck.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
RECRUITING FOR NAVY

Recruits for the navy are now be ing taken in on q qouta basis Of seven men q week for the Connecti- cut district, E. E. Webster, chief machinists, |. s. N, said today Mechanics, such as machinlsts, boil CT makers, blacksniths and pattern makers, are especially sought. En- listments are for four years and arc open 10 men between the ages of 1T and s years. Mir. Webster made an advertising trip in and about New Britain today, and according tc Commander T. NJ. Shock, officer in charge of the district, this city has responded in gratifying manner to the call for recruits,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
to the congressman. He said that

to the congressman. He sald mat New Britain was indeed fortunate in being able to obtain his services in the campaign, the success ol which was so much attributable to his being here. He said that he hoped to be able to welcome again and again to New Britain and then in conclusion male the presentation of the travelling kit.
 Congressman Reed responded feel ingIy. He said that although he came here to render professional service, still he was human enough to appreciate the spirit underlying the gift. The congressman closed after once again paying tribute to New Britain, her people, her in- dustries, her establishments.
 HIS New Members Signed
 The 11S new members obtained over the weekend follow:
 j. c. Andrews, Herman Belkin Max Bloomberg, H, E. Bloomquist BoIlerer's Posy Shop, Israel Bron- stein, Charles r. Chase, w. P. Crab tree, w. o. Cook, Dr. c. w, Cooley. Colonial Flower Shop. Peter Crona, w. II. Cryne. pr. E. R, Curran, Dr. George Dalton, Aaron Dantelson, William H. Day, pr. II. F. Diana, Dohrenwend E5 Splettstoo2er. Farrell : Clothing Co.,, Ferrara & Squillicotto, Donald GaffneN A. Goldberg, l.. Go lon, William Greenstein, Albert Greenwood, Rev. F. V, Grikis, Ro- Hardware City Motor O., w. l., Hatch, Home Furnishing Co.,, Dr. W, i l. Keith. J. S Kennedy, ]. E. Xiii bourne, c. c, kron, Susan Kroneis,
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
56 Inch Embroidered Wool Flannels! Reg. $3.95, at $2.69

onelaf
  popular co|os with novel and lanonizng Floo)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
City Items

Open alleys tonight and tomorrow .ycning at Rogers Recreation-adVt.
 Display of new fall dresses worth seeing at the Mary Elizabeth Dress Shop, 87 w, Main St.. Professional Building adv,
 Open alleys tonight and tomorrow evening at Rogers Recreation-advt.
 Classified Ads accepted for inser- ton in same days paper Up to l D. m. Saturday 10 a. m,
 A Nash Co. suit and overcoat $2S.50. T. F. McCabe, 49 Walnut street, agent. Tel 454.-adYt.
 Open alleys tonight and tomorrow evening at Rogers Recreation-advt,
 A daughter was born this morning to Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Savard of Ken sington avenue,
 Mrs. Bridget Murphy of East Main street is critically i'll at the New Britain General hospital.
 Al lS5 IrtI lliCC lIIlNu+o O' A1iii street gave supper and theater party for several of her friends yes today in honor of her 16th birthday
 Attorney Morris D. SaHe will speak on "Kiwanis Education" at the meeting of the Kiwanis club at noon tomorrow.
 Misses Rose and Marguerite Nc Cabe of New York city have re- turned to their home after spending a vacation with Miss Rose Smith oi 1 312 Monroe street.
 Troop 22, Boy Scouts, will mee' tonight at 7:3O o'clock at the Sal 1 vation Army Hall,
 Mardi Gras at l. Q. o. F. Fair to- night. odd Fellows Hall,-advt.
 MarIi Gras at ]. 0. o. F. Fair to night. odd Fellows Hall.--advt.
 NIardi Gras at I. o. 0. F. Fair to night odd Fellows Hall.--advt.
 Smart Fall Dresses at Mary Eliza beth Shop, S7 w, Main, Prof, Bldg l-adVt
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Elm City Has Five
 Violent Deaths in Day

New Haven. Oct. 1S Pl-Four ac- cidental deaths. @ suicide and Q death from heart disease, 8 total of six. was Columbus Day toll In New Haven. Two youths were found dead in bed from asphyxiation yesterday morning. Later in the day a 19- year-old youth met violent death while assisting in pulling a boat fin storage for the winter. One woman received burns yesterday afternoon that later resulted in her death, and another woman. from New York, wis. iting relatives here, died after a heart attack. Dependency was giv- on as the cause Of Bradley street man taking his own life.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Penniless, Cannot Appeal,
 She Starts Prison Term

Crown Point, Ind, Oct. 13 R - Without funds to perfect an appeal 10 the Indiana supreme court, Mrs. Anna Cunningham, 49, convicted Of poisoning her son, Walter, entered the state penitentiary at Michigan City tomorrow to begin a life sen tence for murder, Julge Martin Smith in the Lake county criminal court today denied a motion for 8 new trial.
 In confession obtained in Chi cago after her arrest and repudiat- ed during the trial, the gray-haired widow said she had given poison to four of her children, three of whom died. The defense contended that the mother was unbalanced mental- ly at the time the disputed confes- sion was made.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
TuOIrSANDS ATTEND

Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oct, 1S P More than eight thousand people from Connecticut. Pennsylvania, New York and other places tourney ued by automobiles, special tsain and buses to attend the annual harvest festival of the Wartburg Orphan Farm school. on the outskirts of Mount Vernon yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Children's Carters Silk and Wool Suits
 $1.45
56 Inch Balbriggan Jersey!
 Formerly $2.5O, at $1.69 yd
High neck, long sleeve, ankle length, fine quality Union Suits.
 D&L-Man Floor)

Bbggan in quality
  savn O. e or Think of
 Fo)
New Britain herald., 1925-10-13
Accused in Million
 Dollar Gem Robbery

New York, Oct 12 R) -- Harry Cohn, young iewclry salesman charged with the hypothecatjon of approximately s1,O0O,OOO worth of iewelry and gems from local jewell ry brokers, was held without bail today upon his arraignment in the Jefferson Market Court. He was arrested yesterday in Newark, N. J.