davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
CONTINUED nom page /,

NOOullnu6u lOu p1Re ~
scabs who are maintaining the coal
company property-with the consent
Of Presidena Lewis.
The state and local police powers,
supplemented by federal agents, the
pulpit, press, ETC., are all in the val
ley aiding the operators in the cam
paign of terror.
Leaders Support Police.
In many of the local unions, the
miners do not have any meetings, as
the officials desire that as little as
possible be known or discussed among
the miners during the strike.
The extent to which the officials
will go to keep the miners in ignor-
ance of the real significance of the
strike was amply demonstrated in
Scranton, when the meetings of the
progressive miners were broken up
and the leaders arrested. Cappellini,
with Boyle and Davis, openly sup
ported the police in attempting to rail-
road the progressive miners to prison.
Voluntary Judas.
Cappellini in a letter publicly COM
plimented the police, while his aids
appeared in court and attempted to in
flame the courts mind against the pro-
gressive miners leaders.
Few meetings are being held in the
hard coal region while the fake lead
ers are doing nothing to bring the
strike to victorious conclusion. No
progressive miner is allowed to openly
fight on the progressive miners pro-
gram today. The takers are lined up
with the police powers who have de-
MED all freedom of speech and assem-
blage in the anthracite.
The strike has reached a point
where some aid must be forthcoming
to make it victorious. The American
Federation of Labor unanimously in
dorsed the strike and pledged its aid.
Turnout the country labor has
pledged its aid, but that is not enuf.
Scabbng Must Cease.
Ten thousand union men are main
tanning the company's property This
maintenance permits scabs to load in
ferior coal that is on stock at nearly
all the mines. This scabbing must
stop. The maintenance men must be
stopped and the scabs brot off the Job.
The miners will never win while
they permit 10000 of their number to
make it possible for scabs to load
stock coal during the strike. The
miners must call mass meetings, and
in their local unions demand that Che
officials stop the maintenance men
from. working.
National Strike.
The miners turnout America must
call upon Lewis to bring out the soft
coal miners to enforce the Jackson
vile agreement. A strike of the BIZ
luminous miners at this time il neces-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Appeal of Progressive Coal Miners

sary to save the Jacksonville agree
ment and to save the union. No time
could be more appropriate than the
present to bring out the bituminous
fields.
A national strike at present would
result in saving the Jacksonville
agreement, victory in the anthracite
region and the organization of the
nonunion field.
Strike one, strike all.
A national strike is the proper
policy. Lewis must fight or resign!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29

interested
Any comade
which could be used for
ammemark
a Lincoln Street Chicago Ill
under for the organization of series Of RED TEAS
will
Camp Dance also the order Of business for
this committee.
the
working
information The DAILY WORKER
Bhschmidt Campaign Secretary Ills W. Washing
on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Fens Sends ReinfOrcements.
AmerIoan warshlps IN shanahai.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-American
destroyers, that have been stationed
at Manila, have been ordered to i'm
mediately leave for Shanghai and to
be held in readiness for any "emerg-
ency' that may arise.
This order follows close upon the
dispatches arriving from Shanghai of
demonstrations agains the armed in
PREVENTION of japan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29

The c
growing country charged and
sentenced the hmsest Pretexts Fasm irprso
be
Of WORKING class
the calls all it's organizations mighty worldwide pro-
calls rally the trade unions
committees" Release the
capitalists
League be the counteraack reducing me
Moscow, November
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
French Left Bloc
Nicks OFF an Item
from Military Plan

PARIS, Dec. 27-The "Ieft" parties
of reformists and socialists in the
chamber of deputies yesterday de-
feated a budget item containing cred
its to call reservists to the colors for
an annual training. The same bloc
has, however, supported the war in
Moscow and Syria in spite OF vitriolic
Communist attack against this left
bloc"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
POLISH TERROR
VICTIMS TELL
OF ATROCITIES
Police Methods RiUal
Spanish InquisitiOn
Continued from page u.

examined from IL D. m. till 3 p. m.
the next day. During the examina-
ton, was repeatedly hit with an iron
bar all over the body, and many times
was hit in the face. My arms were
placed in an iron wise. Then, my
hands we're chained and bound under
the knee, and an iron bar slipped in
between my knees and elbows, after
which I was forcibly turned round
the bar several times.
81 was gagged with my stockings,
and my bare feet were beaten with
iron wires; / received about so blows.
after this, was ordered to stand
up, but owing to the fact that my
foot had swollen, this l could not do.
They therefore COMMENCED to throw me
about, forcing me to jump over the
stools.
Next, water was forced into my
nose, and at the same time my bare
soles were beaten once more. While
the water was being poured into my
nose, / was thrown to the ground, and
they sat upon my stomach and held
my throat. Six bottles of water were
poured into my nose. In confirmation
of the truth of all this, witness my
signature.
(Signed) "A. Padomski."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Register with Police.

FREEPORT, N. Y, Dec. 4-Resi-
dents Of this town have been res
quested by the chief of police to
notify him whenever they go out in
the evening, even if it be only to the
movies. The request was made in an
effort to CHECK" hold-ups and robber-
les.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
FRENCH seal U. S. Messaae.


French steal U. S. Message.
PICKING, Dec. 27-The French radio
service admitted In a report that it in
tercepted radio message from the
United States, which declared that
Washington, London, Paris, Rome and
Toxic have agreed, on an Intervention
in China before the end of the year.
Lay Plans for Intervention.
It was stated in the report that the
sending of the Japanese troops into
Manchuria followed an agreement of
the interested" powers. 1t further
declared that this policy had been de-
cided upon as they looked upon Feng
Yu-Hsiang, the leader of the national
list movement in China and opponent
of the extra-territorBal rights forced
from China by the foreign powers. as
an agent of the Soviet Union and
that in his attack on the war-lord
Chang Tso-lin, he was aiming at a
civil war in China,5whieh would lead
to the expulsion of the imperialist
powers from Chinaoand the establish
ment of the Sovietbstate. The imper-
ialist powers are backing Chang and
intend to intervene in China in sup
port of the war-lord.
When confronted with this report
from the French radio station the
American legation here called it fan
tastic" and refused to further COM
menat on the report The Japanese
legation denied that they had agreed
on Intervention and appeared SO over
anxious to cover their connection with
the recent success of Chang Tso-lin in
Mukden, that it seems as tho the
French radio station imprudently
SPILLED the beans"
Feng Sends achievements.
Feng Yu-Hsian is rushing reinforce
ments to the front from Tientsin to
Hsinminfu to aid the remaining de.
tachments of General Ku Sung-lin's
army that are heroically combating
the combined forces of Chang-Tso-lin's
and the Japanese disguised in Chinese
uniforms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29

IS composed OF tlfte MbIu-
bers Of the Workers Party,
three m e m b ers Of the
Young Workers League and
later It will be enlarged to
include representation from
the Young Pioneers.
The first announcement
which the Camp Campaign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29


tion), lnkpin (Secretary Communist Party and Polt
Seeretary of the British Trade Union Minority Movement
to ~ months Imprisonment and Comrades Campbell Muir
ply Arnot MacManus, Wlntrlngha, Bell and Cant 70 six
months imprisonment the charge Of "eonsplrna to pub
sh and utter sedous bes and words eonsplrlnp TO In
cite persons to commit breaches Of the Indictment to
tiny act 1897 and endeaVorns to seduee from their duty
persons serving in his majestys forces The law officers
Of the we'll the ludns the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29

victory of Baldwin and Chamberlain.
Their immediate results were the res
olutlon at the Brighton conferences Of
the conservative party. calling for the
suppression Of the Communist Party
and the arrest and charge Of the Brit
ish Communist leaders.
While the Communist leaders are In
prison, unconstitutional fascIsm is le-
CALLED and encouraged by the gov
eminent. From the attack on PoIlItt
to the bureIlns Of working class Of
fees, TO the smashing Of the Daily
Herald van, and the attorney general
conveniently withdraws the charges
against them. The fareical nature Of
British class justice is now evident to
all. The attack on the Communists is
an attack on fha lahor r,oUan.an< -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Open Door For Open shop.

He toiU like III Gire your union
brother q SUB to The DAILY
WORKER lWh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Try to Break Hard
c o a / Strike with
New Call to Work
Continued from page u

consideration of any other plan or
plans by the parties to the conference
(Signed) John l.. Lewis"
Mayor Durham at once wired to
Major w. w. Inglis of the operators
that:
Open Door For Open Shop.
THE door is open. Both sides can
enter with complete understanding.
In addition he arranged for the date
OF the conference, thru the chairman
Of the committee which had acted in
previous negotiations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29

Worker Correspondence win make
The DAILY WORKER a better paper
send in a story about your shop.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
The Communist Prosecutions in England
VIC WORKERS AND PEASANTS:

TO ALL YOUNG WORKERS AND PEASANTS:
COMRADES
~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Min !!!!!: TIE !. y!g1 g.; y !!!!l! 6!
Young Pioneer Camp for 1926

DEc organizing for
~ Young 1918
the Campaign COMMITTEES which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Chinese Labor in
Protest Against Jap
Aid in Manchuria

Continued from page -
that this tool of imperialism may
need.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
HONOR ROLL
OF WORKERS
AIDING PRESS
So. Slavic Br., W. p, Detroit,

So. Slavic Br., W. p, Detroit,
MICH. 1880
Geo. Miketz. Niles. O.................... so
]. Vitek, st. Paul, Minn........... 100
c. Grudich, Waller, Ill................ 1000
II. T. Ahrens, Mondovi. Wash. 500
Finnish Br., w. p, Erie, Pa....... SIS
American Lithuanian Workers
Literary Assn, Pittsburgh, Pa. 500
Marquette, Mich, Finnish Br.,
Workers Party ........................... $500
Paul Babich, West Allis, Wis.,. 1000
Justin Skartz. Dorchester, Mass. 700
Central English Br., w. p, Phila-
delphia, Pa. ............................... 500
Esther Markeson, Wilmington,
Del. (collected) ...................... 2f.0O
Total today .......................$ 1905
Previously reported .......... 31,472.S2
Total to date s.l...............osS1, 593.57
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Squeeze Arms in Wise.

Document No. 6. S. Labends, is
years old, shop assistant, residing at
No. Zhitnaya street:
II was arrested on Aug. % and was
first examined the next day between
the hours of to 10 p. m, during
which l was beaten with an iron bar
and wooden board all over my body.
After the inquiry, l had an attack of
commissions. was next examined on
Aug. 81, from 8 to p. m. my arms
were fixed in wise, and was lifted
up by my hair.
my hands were then squeezed by
being placed between doors. l was
then turned round and round for a
long time, by having an iron bar plac-
ed between my elbows, (the hands be-
ing tied below the knees), and under
my knees. At the same time, my bare
soles were repeatedly beaten with an
iron bar, and after Is blows / was
thrown to the ground and ordered to
get up. Owing to the fact that my
legs had swollen, | could not do so.
Thereupon, / was thrown about from
one of my torturers to the other. Then
they began to pour water in my nose.
Nine bottles of water were emptied
into me. When the water was all
poured out, they began to beat me
about my back and shoulders with an
iron bar. tainted, and they began
TO beat my head against the wall. To
all these statements witness my sig
nature.
(Signedl Ssh. Labends."
Document No. z. 2. Fleisher, II
years old, shop-assistant, residing in
Voiskovovaya street:
81 was arrested on Aug. %, and was
examined the next day from. IL to 3
p. M, repeatedly received blows in
the face, and was beaten in the back
with a board during the investigation.
Then my hands were chained below
the knees, and bar being placed be-
tween my knees and wrists, my bare
toes were beaten--about 20 blows be-
ing given. Water was forced into my
nose three different times and stimuli
taneously my bare toes were beaten.
In all, four bottles Of water were
poured into my nose. In confirmation
Of the truth OF these statements, wit
ness my signature.
(signed) ~. Fleisher"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
Use Board on Chest.

Document No. q. "I, the under
signed, j. Milor, born in 1870 residing
at o North Goroshovaya street, shop
assistant, hereby declare that:
"I was arrested on Aug. 20 and ex-
amined the same day from 6 p. m. to
~ midnight. My hands were bound
and chained below the knee, and was
allowed to hang head downwards.
Then my bare soles were beaten with
iron wires, knotted at the ends, my
arms were placed in an iron wise. This
was repeated several times.
After receiving such Alow in the
chest that began to cough up blood,
was thrown to the wet floor, and
then they commenced to pour water
into my mouth. About eight bottles
full were emptied into me.
81 could not move, as they held my
head down and had hand over my
throat, and sat upon my stomach.
tainted twice during the inquiry. To
all the above facts and statements
made by me, place my signature.
(Signed) ~. Milor."
Document No. 5. M. Furman, 10
years of age, salesman, residing at Sc
North Licnkevitch street:
81 was arrested on Aug. % and ex-
amined the next day from to p.
m. During the inquiry my arms were
placed in an iron wise, and ] was
whipped with iron whips. l was re-
paetedly beaten over the back with
an iron chain. / was likewise beaten
with the handle of a rapier.
((Signed) IN. Furman."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-29
National Strike

The miners turnout America must
call upon Lewis to bring out the soft
coal miners to enforce the Jackson
vile agreement. A strike of the BIZ
luminous miners at this time il neces-
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Says Elm City Police
 Countenance Violations

New Haven, July 30 Pl-The of hcers of the Grand Avenue Business Mems association, made up of the leading business men of that section of the city. have received a petition from members of the association asking that a special meeting of the organization be held at once, so that official action can be taken OH charges which the business men claim, seriously affect the efficiency of the police of the Grand avenue precinct. The major charge con- tained in the petition is that the patrolmen have been blocked in their effort to rid that section of the city of law breakers by their super for officers, who, it is claimed in the petition, have deprecated arrests on the grour that "it makes trouble.' It is also charged that bootlegging goes on under the eyes of the police, who make no serious efforts 10 en- force the law.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
DARROW'S REPLY" WAS
 APPROPRIATE

The reply of Clarence Darrow to the final message of William Jen- nings Bryan, made public after the latters death, was entirely justified considering that the Bryan docu- ment was made public by his friends after his death and before the H. lustrious commoner was buried. The New York World made the point yesterday that it would have been well to wait at least until after the funeral before MT. Bryan's friends issued the final message, and the newspaper added that in view Of the circumstances it would refrain from comment until such time.
 Mr. Darrow however, evidently was not of the same opinion, yet no one can find fault with his care fully chosen words and restrained method of replying, His denial thai ! education in the sciences causes crime will appeal to everyone nav ing regard for the facts.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
that much good will accrue from the present agitation.
NEWS FROM GEORGIA ON EVOLUTION

At a lime when the followers Of the antl-evolution crusade have promised the nation that they will attempt 10 make the teaching of this theory Illegal in every state came the news from Georgia yes terday that the house of representa- tites of that state overwhelmingly defeated such a proposal,
 The result will be gratifying to all friends Of liberty in education and those who are convinced that 1t is not the business of the state to be aligned with and the supporter of any particular branch Of religion. For this is the issue in fact no mat ter what the spacious theorizing may bc.
 The legislature Of Georgia by its action fcrcefuly recognized the fact that anti.eyolution or fundamental ism are embraced by some church" men and not by others; that the deductions of evolution are being taught in numerous theological schools and in most of the impor- tant ones in some denominations; and that ministers of the gospel are not all tundamentalsts
 Georgia is 10 be congratulated upon recognizing these facts and not acting contrary to them, as was done in Tennessee, Oklahoma and is at least practiced in Florida. And Georgia Is and will remain just as religious as other parts Of the south. It is the most important state in the south and its action yesterday | should have a pronounced influence in staying the writing of fundamen- talist church doctrine upon statute books in other southern states.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30

GAS found by Claire OStermann)
 June IT am getting fixed Up for the summer season. My wings are in fine shape, and l have sharpened my bcak. I'm ready for the tough est skin,
 June G-Practicing my voice. It is getting sweotcr and more mellow, and soon I'll be able to get he cor rect pitch Everybody seems tc admire my tenor voice,
 June 3--Tm off. Was slapped al five times and escaped without q scratch, l believe I'm better than eyor--uoW for some real work.
 June 4-Working hard, Tasted seven people, and found ono cspec- tally good. He had q bald head that made a wonderful skating rink Sang into his ear when l had finished my supper, and told him I'd see him tomorrow.
 June 5--Found q picnic party anC after I'd been slapped at by all ot them, ] sang to them until they finally drove on. l certainly enjo! picncs
 June 7-Found sweet young lady with skin l love to touch Must find out where she lives.
 June S-No use. l tried to ge in, but couldn't get through tn netting. Well, faint heart ne'cr wol fair lady, so l perched on the net ting and serenaded her until morn ing, I'll keep trying. I wonder i she would slap me if tried to kis | her hand?
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
MUSSQLINI IS NOT ID
 UNDERGO OPERATOR
Official Denies 10 Report to Con trary is Given Out in
 Rome Today

Rome, July 30 F)~-Denial that Premier Mussolini of Italy is about to undergo q surgical operation was made today in official circles here.
 This denial was in response to re- ports from Paris yesterday that Siguor Mussoini might soon have an operation for the removal of an ulcer of the duodennm.
 Recont Rome dispatches have insisted the prcmier's health is good, despite occasional roundabout re- ports to the contrary).
 Last nights Paris dispatches said it was reported in diplomatic circle that Premier Mussolini would soon undergo an operation. The report said the operation would be per formed in strict secrecy because of the desire of Mussolini and those close to him that there should be no general knowledge of the matter un- iii a satisfactory recovery could be reported,
 Mussolinis health was reported critical a few months ago, He was said 10 have had severe internal homorrhages and specialists dis agreed regarding the advisability of an operation. Some fear of the con- sequences of using the knife was expressed because of the weakness of the patient.
 The idea of an operation was abandoned and the premier was placed upon a rigorous food regimen so as to effect it possible cicatriza' toon of the ulcer of the duodenum that portion of the small intestine which is conjoined to the stomach 1 According to the Paris report the l cicatrization had not been ac complished and an operation nigh 1 be necessary,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
DETAILS OF IONING THE ONLY ISSUES

So far as Is asccrtainablc, every one ln the city is "behind" the zon- ing movement; the only point of disagreement has been the method of zoning, Perhaps 1t was inevitable that there be disagrcemenls upon tbe details after the broad principle of zoning was adopted perhaps this IS experienced in all cities where zoning becomes the practice. Here as elsewhere. it is inevitable that the details will he changed to meet conditions as further study re- veals them,
 The person or interests whose . ideas upon zonimg, as upon any thing else, are thwarted naturally seizes the opportunity to say that somebody else is trying 10 run the city" But such hastily acquired opinions are usually unsound. In this city the city government is run ming the city. and the city govern ment is certain to be responsive to public sentiment and public needs.
 It probably is wrong to assume that there arc or have been actual enemies of the zoning plan; the only enemies that could be so called p are those who oppose, perhaps often rightly, certain features of the zon- Ing scheme. And they are and have b cen exercising their legitimate rights in calling attention to these features and how they would affect themselves and the public generally. After q certain total of discussion. the weighing ol claims and coun- ter-claims an1 q proper c0ntempIa- tion to the effect of various details Of the sCheIne, most citizens are 
 willing 10 agree that the hest pos sible solution will be arrived at There are two sides 10 most ques- tions, and in the cuse of the zoning ; situation there may he three or four : sides The viewpoint of one side is as valuable as the other in the process ol de',rmnng the ina satisfactory m.Jhul cl procedure The ulHmat, result will he that tho city will be "zonci' to tho bcs possible advantage for everybody /. and that ought 'o he 'he object O the plan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-30
Observation On The Weather

Washington, July SN.-Forecast ,or southern New England; Partly cloudy tonight; Friday showers tttle change in temperature mod crate west to southwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Partly cloudy tonight; Friday show CTS slightly cooler in central and north portions; moderate west ana southwest winds.
 Conditions. The area Of hlgh measure in the northwest has in creased in intensity and extended lis influence from Manitoba south- eastward 10 the South Atlantic coast. Pressure is relatively low in the far southwest and northeast ward to Missouri. Showers occurred In the inner districts from Minne- sota southward 10 Texas and in the vrstorn portion of inc lower lake region. but elsewhere east the weather has been fair. Tempera- lures continue cool along the north ern border from the Rocky Moun- tains eastward and are generally below the seasonal average.