davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
DELEGATES TO
G. F. OF /. FIGHT
SAKLATvALA B AN
Fight Mont Concurrence
After Delay
BY ARNE sWAREck

In the Chicago Federation Of Labor
meeting held last Sunday once
more an effective protest was voiced
against the barring Of the British
Communist Shapurji sakIatvaIa, men,
Der Of parliament from the Battersea
district, London, denied admittanee to
the United States by Secretary Of
State Kellogg where he intended to
participate IN the congress OF the
interpariamentary union.
The protest grew in volume as the
delegates one after another put them
selves on record emphatically oppos.
Ing the action of the executive board
turning down resolution OF protest
against this exclusion which had been
referred to 1t.
Fltz Attacks Communists
The board members under the lead.
ership of President Fitzpatrick tried
to justify their reactionary stand by
launching an attack upon Communist
delegates and the Workers (Com.
munisD Party.
While a glance at the background
OF this clash will reveal that the
methods of the present trade union
bureaucracy is everywhere, the same,
II also shows how deep is the conflict
between these methods and the class
interests of the rank and file workers.
aastContinued on page q s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18

O
the of
the officials Amagamated Clothing Work
the
this preparation their
conditions. II follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
SEAT ANOTHER
I,W,W. DELEGATE
AT CONVENTION
Cascaden Visits Meet;
Discuss Anarchists

The 18th general convention of the
Industrial Workers of the World has
enlarged itself by seating an alternate
to the designated delegate along with
the latter, Schultes of the Marine
Transport Workers Industrial Union,
being seated with Roger Francezon,
the regular delegate, thus making
twelve delegates in all.
international relations entered the
discussion yesterday morning when a
letter from Mangano, editor of the /.
w. w. paper in the Italian language,
II Proletario, was read, stating that a
meeting of 20 Italian l. w. w. in the
east proposed to the convention that
the |. w. w. affiliate to the Berlin In
ternational Workingmens Association
known as the anarchist international,
providing, however, that the anarchist
international would expel from it the
emergency program split from the |.
w. w. which recently affiliated to the
Berlin group.
Berlin Not Popular.
Discussion of the letter was not at
all favorable to such action, but was
cut off by rule that the convention
entertain no motions from indivi-
duals.
Gordon Cascaden an "old timer" in
the /. w. w. and a delegate in 1921
to the first congress of the Red In
torn offouaI froy,, tho uu,lsa,. xxrn.i~.....
Industrial Union of Canada. whose
bitterly antagonist report given out
on his return was used as the chief
basis for all attacks on the Red In
ternational and expulsion of its sup
porters, visited the convention yester-
day morning.
Cascaden was reported to have dis.
tributed copies of report to the dele
gates and TO the !. w. w. press, the
nature of which was only limited at as
being quite significant to the question
OF international relations. The DAILY
WORKER unfortunately could not OBJ.
tain copy at the hour OF going to
press. but hopes TO get one for pub.
LEGATION.
The reporter was likewise unsuc.
cessful in the effort to obtain from
the chairman copy of a resolution
proposed by branch of the |. w. w.
In Canada.
Considerable OF the time Monday
was spent In discussion over constitu.
tional changes and grievances
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
Protests Force County
Board to Investigate"
Cruelty in Almshouse

RHINELANDER. Wis, Nov. ia
thoro investigation of charges of
cruelty to inmates of the county aims
house was ordered by the Oneida
county board after many protests had
been received.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
Big Meeting in Boston.

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE same hall
that week before had listened, half
filled, to the very polite speech Of
CONTINUED on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 16.-Several
hundred northwest leaders are asked
by Gov. Theodore Christianson to at
tend Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
waterway conference here January
5 and 6.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
CHANG TSO-LINS TROOPS KILL Z
5000 WHITE GUARDS IN MUTINY

LONDON Nov teseve guards attached
the shnuns by nous
Chinese soldiers received
Of Russians which num-
killed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
FOREIGN-DORN WORKERS IN THE
ANTHRACITE VICTIMIZED BY ALL;
NO STRIKE RELIEF TO AID THEM
BY WILLIAM r. dunno.
ARTICLE IV.l
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MAHANOY CITY, Nov. 16This little city Of $4,000 poppls
ton typical anthracite mining community and here can be
section of the anthracite strike
The overwhelming majority of the population Lthuan
Slavonans But the local authorities Amer
which all practical purposes offers the best
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
IN
A. C. ". PART
OF CAMP Align
See Effort to Stop Fight
on Cuts

The members of the Amalaamated
Clothing Workers. Union whose meet
ing at the BiItmore Hall at Division
st. and Hoyne Ave. was raided by
ganasters of the HiIIman machine on
Sunday morning, and who were ar
rested by the police after the union
lists and gangsters had engaged in a
battle royal when the gangsters tried
to beat up the workers, were released
by the police shortly after arrest,
when the police were convinced that
the gangsters and not the workers
were the aggressors.
Talk among the members shows
their conviction that the smuggling, be-
ginning both here and in New York
on the same day, Friday, and in Chi
cago at meeting where Hillman
spoke, is the start of war of gang
sterism to terrorize the memberships
initiative and prevent any resistance
to the wage cuts being put over I'M
der the pleasanter name of "readjust-
ments."
Also in New York.
Last Fridays meeting of the Anal
gamated membership in New York
was also scene of official disruption
with workers slugged by gangsters.
In New York the trial of the Of
feials' gangster, who beat up Isadore
Auerbach at union meeting in the
Forward Hall on Friday, took place
in Essex Market court
At the trial the lawyer for the A. c.
w. Bushel, tried to make a charge
against the beaten up union member
and asked the judge to set the gang
ster freei
Evidence Too Strong.
The beaten up member, however,
had strong evidences on his person.
such as black eyes and bruised face,
and the judge realized that the union
list was the victim and the gangster
the aggressor.
The judge fined the gangster SO
and set the victim of his attack free.
Attention is called to the fact that
the gangster Is member of the
control committee of the Pantsmak-
ers' Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
MONTREAL HAS
ENTHUSIASTIC
PURCELL MEET
Workers Cheer World
Trade Union Unity
Especial to The Daily w0rker)


MONTREAL, Nov. 16.-Albert A.
Purcell, president of the Amsterdam
international Federation of Trade
Unions and fraternal delegate to the
American Federation of Labor con-
vention at Atlantic City from the
British Trade Union Congress, was
enthusiastically received by the
French and English workers that at
tended his meeting here.
Purcells plea for unity on the trade
union field was loudly approved BY
the assembled workers. The necessity
for trade union unity was strongly
felt by the French and English work
ers as their forces in Montreal are
scattered and weak. The existence Of
catholic unions further divides the
trade unionists besides the craft IN
ionism Of the A. F. of L. unions.
At the end of Purcelrs speech, all
of these workers rose as one man and
loudly cheered Purcell and world
trade union unity.
When Purcell spoke Of the achieve
Ai~AAo "a Athoctdh WI ftIor Il UGLlOn-
stration ensued which lasted for sew
eral minutes
The meeting was arranged under
the auspices of the Montreal Trades
and Labor Council and John Foster.
its president, acted as chairman Of
the meeting. James Simpson( vice
president of the Canadian Trade Union
Congress and leader of the Canadian
labor party made brief address in
which he praised Purcell and the mis-
sion which he is performing in the
United States and Canada thru his
series of meetings on world trade
union unity.
Big Meeting in Boston.
BOSTON. Nov. 1.-THE same hall
that week before had listened, half
filled, to the very polite speech Of
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-18
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. }. OF LAHERTY

n. c. Stephenson, former grand dra-
gon of the Indiana ku klux khan,
was found guilty of the death of a
young girl and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. He raped the girl
prior to her death. This makes the
ten thousandth kluxer who was found
guilty of crime having its origin
in sexual irregularity. Yet the X. X.
X. was organized to protect American
womanhood from the assaults of non
Nordic races who evidently are not
acquainted with the fine art of Sc
duction as practiced by the sadists
and evangelists who infest The ku
klux khan
THIS man Stephenson was once a
great power in Indiana politics.
Morons have votes and the grand
dragon had the morons eating out of
his hand During the last interna-
tional convention of the United Mine
Workers of America, held in India
napolis, | was reporting the sessions
for The DAILY WORKER. A meet.
ing of the ku klux khan was announc-
ed for the purpose of stating the
klan's position toward the miners
union. | attended that meeting in
the company OF native-b)rn Amer
lean of English descent and a Jewish
writer, whether born here or not
do not know. The Jew and myself
we're out Of luck, so thos. but |
passed as a native OF Belfast and my
Hebrew companion had a nice little
beard that looked for all the world
like the one worn by miniature edi-
lions of Jesus. Tho the kiuxers hate
Continued on page ~
Evening star., 1925-06-14
TEACH H0MEMAkING
TO ARMENIAN GIRLS
American Mission Schools Estab-
lish Model But Primitive Viii
lage for Orphans.
Correspondence of the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
ALExANDROPOL, Russian Ar
menia, May 10.-An initial attempt at
the scientific study Of home econem-
les is being made in the American
orphanage schools here A model
village has been established, in which
Armenian girls are taught by actual
practice the rudiments Of household
science.
The model village is ne modern af.
fair of complicated appliances and
labor-saving contrivanees for apart
ment housekeeping. 1t follows closely
existing conditions in Armenian vii
lagos. 1t is the simplest kind of a
practical demonstration of what can
be deHe with more intelligent use of
available materials, adoption of ele-
mentary principles of hygiene and
sanitation, and the application OF bet.
ter means and methods of house
wifery
On a plot of two acres Of land the
orphanage boys have constructed six
one-story buildings, using the same
building materials as these of the ma
tive villages, stone, lime, sand and
clay The arrangement of rooms
varies, but in each house a section of
the building is walled off from the
living rooms for the family cattle.
into the kitchen, and also a small
vegetable garden.
The course of study includes cook.
ing, housekeeping, weaving, garden
ing. and the care of household ami
mails. The girl students shear their
own sheep. wash the wool in the river,
dry 1t in the sun, whip 1t with switch.
es until it becomes fluffy, and spin 1t
into threads on hand spindles. They
dye the threads with vegetable dyes
which they themselves have gath
cred, and finally they weave 1t into
cloth on hand looms.
For the more proficient students
there are supplementary courses in
botany, soil study, cattle breeding,
dairying and elementary physics and
chemistry. The American responsible
for the model village is Miss Pauline
Jordan, a Red Cross nurse. who
served in France and who has been
with the Near East Relief in Ar
menia for the past two years.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
MRS. MELL0TT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was Prominent for Many Years in
D. A. r.. Activities in
the District

Mrs. Mary L. Mellott, so years old.
wife OF DIR. Samuel w. Mellott, for
many years a practicing physician in
the District of Columbia, died at her
residence. 16 Newlands street, Chevy
Chase. Md, Friday, after a lingering
illness. Mrs. Mellott had long been
prominent member of the Daugh.
ters Of the American Revolution.
She is survived by her husband.
Following brief services at the
home late yesterday afternoon, the
body was taken to Ravena, Ohio, for
burial
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Pleads Not Guilty to
 Theft of Automobile

William Malone of 62s East street was arraigned before Judge Benja- min w. Allins in police court this morning on a charge of stealing an automobile owned by Hartwell A. Taylor from West Main street sev- eral weeks ago, Attorney Thomas F. McDonough, representing Malone, entered a plea of not guilty and the case was continued until tomorrow morning for trial.
 Malone is alleged by the police to have taken the Taylor machine from it's parking place in front of the Burritt hotel and gone on q toyride with it, The ride came to an end in Derby, where Malone was arrested on charges of reckless driv- ing and operating under the infu- ence of liquor, for which offenses he was fined SIS and sentenced to jail for 10 days in the Derby court. Malone is understood to be will ing to plead guilty to a charge of taking the automobile without per mission of the owner. but claims that he had no intention of stealing the machine. He is reported te have been under the influence of liauor when he appropriated 1t fer hls Yise.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Personals

Mfr, and Mrs. George Fitzsimmons of South Burritt street are spending q week at Short Beach as guests of Afr. and Mrs. Joseph Haddock.
 Mir. and Mrs. N. Google of East street will spend the summer at Mil. ford.
 The following members of the Catholic Daughters of America are at Sound View: the Misses c. O'Leary, D. Daley, C. Hickey. M Begley, Nj. OLeary, M. McKeon, Nj. Ryan, NJ. McVeigh, H. Hickey, M. Caffrey, F. Hannon, ". Donovan, R. Heating of Hartford and Nj. Dolan of Naugatuck.
 Mrs. Ella Preston of West Main street is entertaining Mfr. and Mrs. George Pratt and son, Burton. of Lisbon Falls, Me.
 Mrs. William Judson Of Pleasant street is attending the Girls Friend ly picnic in Tariftvtlle and will spend the weekend at the rectory with the family of her brother, Rev, s. ". Derby.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albin H. Andersen have returned from their wedding trip to Canada and Niagara Falls and are now residing at 50 Clinton street.
 Bernard J Fitzpatrick cfSo5 Main street, and Miss Marion F. Smith of 5l3 Monroe street, have been grant ed q license to marry.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
GOLD LOAN PLAN
 A BOLD MEASURE
But French Experts Think It
 Ought to Work

Paris, June 29 R)-Finance Min ister Caillaux was busy today put ting into effect his measures, approv- cd by parliament, to remedy Frances s financial situstion-a situa- ton which he described In an ad- dress last night as Hess serious than people say, but more serious than people think"
 It is understood that the new gold loan, reserved to holders of national defense bonds, will be ready to is- sue within ten days and 1t will per haps be inaugurated on Bastille Day, July 14, the occasion of Frances national fete.
 Financial experts in general give favorable reception to the gold loan plan. although agreeing with NJ. Caillaux that 1t is a bold measure. Some, however, criticize it on the ground that 1t is a dangerous invi- vation for the state to pay one class of debts in gold and the rest in paper.
 These critics point out that it may be seized upon by manufacture CTS dealing in government supplies
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
l5O BOYS REGISTER 1. FOR SPLASH WEEK
Four Best Will Meet Quartet
 From '. ". (. \.

Approximately lbo boys registered Tn the Splash Week" swimming campaign today and eagerly jumped itto "Y" pool for their first lesson. The boys range In age from 10 to Is years and good pEfcentage will be able to swim the length of the pool before the wee1 fs over. Four of the boys who prove the best swimmers at the close of the swim- ming campaign will be selected to compete against four girls who prove the best swimmers in the cam raign at the r. ". c. A. This. event will be included in the regular pro. gram to be conducted in the swim ming meet at Willow Brook swim ming pool on July {.
 The following boys registered in the swimming campaign at the "Y" Saturday; Edmund Rival, Wilbur Clark, Russell Anderson John Per ry, Eugene Coyle, Julien Renthier, Andrew Aitken, William McGrath, Russell Hanna, Lester sbley, Adolph Wacker. Clifford zieeler" Clifford Viewers. Albert Pearce, Rob- crt May. Edward McKeon, Francis Clark, Raymond Duncan, Gerald Miner, Andrew Nostin, Charles D'Agostino, Charles Sullivan, Nor man Jakad. Richard Reilly, William Farrell, Tony Junczyk, James Ar gosy, William Zaleska, Anthony ku- kus, Henry Argosy, Casimer Juczyk' Earl Valentine, Henry Grabowski, William Robinson, Theodore Singer, Joseph Mancavello, Arthur Valliere' Edward Wiener Luis Stavenezer, Walter Kaezmarczyk. Robert Lake, Harold Greenblatt, David Dieno' William Frederick, John Pasani, Gustavo Bergagni, Norman Elphick, Salvatore Gallo, Ebbie Zetterman, Michael Zurawski, William Wolack, Joseph Grzaogoeczk, E. Maccra, Ste- phen Ovello, Adolph spalski.
 Daniel Sullivan, Robert Hume, Joseph Napierkowski, James Far rell, Julius Zalaskas, Joseph kacz- marczyk. Joseph Jennings, Mathew Ayitabile, Edward Carlson, Michael Pima, Jacob Gottlieb, Jacob Winkel, Max Stannezer, Frank Kossgta, Mar tin Kadeskian, Frank Pandolfo, Jo- seph Matera. Joseph Bednag. Wal ter Kulak, Edmund Becker, John Winters, Joseph Torrelli, Raymond Johnson. Howard Wirnes, Stanley Kaczynsh, Tony Muskos, Harold Hultberg, Thomas Cellizza, Angelo Lepito. Casimer kochanourcz, Thomas Crogan, Dennis Skinger, George Sandals Cart Marholin, An thony Botniewicz, Gunnard Carlson, Joseph Dalcuinas Primo Bisvatt, Vincent Harcinczyk, Edward Grend- zinsyi, Gunnard Anderson. John Biengan, Paul Appell, Clifford Fut- terlich, Joseph Lipito, Tony Valen- tine, Burritt Jones, Joseph Jace- wics, John Guonwicki, Jacob San dals, Meyer Schneider, John Ander- son, Luther Carle, Benjamin Bat taglia. Louis Pandolpo, Thomas Hig- gins, John Frigo, Wilfred McKeon, Frank zurowski. Henry Chalke, Harold Jakad, Joseph Vital. Henry Kowaleski, Joseph Florkewski, Jo- seph Kaczynski, Dominic zappino, Joseph Koczynski, James Lucey. Jo- seph Toczko. Stanley Nowak. Stan ley Kask, Everett Graham, AL phonsc Bojniewicz. Huant Hovhane- sian, William Lange, Donald Will ford, Charles Remillet. Roger Mo Donnell, Stanley Batogowski,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
.LO07 AUTOMOBILE LADEN WITH FURS
Irving Solomon Victim Oi S4,5OO Robbery in Providence

Irving Solomon Of 60 Roberts street IS assisting the Providence. R. l., police in the investigation Of a theft committed last week when $500 worth of coats were stolen from his automobile in Providence,
 Four men footed the automobile of SS coats, valued at s4500. while parked on Jenckes street, near Bene- it street, and escaped In \ truck into which they loaded the loot
 A paSSer-by saw the men in the act of robbing the car which carried Connecticut registration, and, his suspicious aroused, notified Patrol- maL John Deignan of Precinct ., who hastened 10 the scene. The thieves had fled just before the arr rival of the policeman.
 The loot consisted of 80 fur coats, worth S3,00O. owned by Jalkoff Brothers New York city; IS plush coats, valued at s650, owned by Netzger & Cohen, New York; 25 cloth coats. worth S7OO, property of the same firm; and l2 children's coats. owned by silyerstein & Groll- man of New York, valued at $lS0.
 The coats were in a large sedan owned by Solomon. Mir. Solomon parked the car, the doors of which he locked. on Jenckes street, at S;Sn o'clock. The thieves in some way succeeded in opening the window on one door, through which they reach ed the coats that were piled inside.
 Raymond Talbot was passing | through Benefit street when he saw the quartet carrying armfuls Of coat to a covered truck that was stand ing on Benefit street at Halsey street. A short distance away he met Patrolman Deignan and called his attention to what he had wit messed. When the pair returned, the truck had disappeared.
 sergt. J. P. McCann and Patrol man Kriiger Of Precinct 2, later augmented by more reserves and Headquarters Patrolmen Burkhardt and Mccall, secured the district but failed 10 find any trace of the truck which was last seen speeding north erly on North Main street. An alarm for its capture was spread to near by cities and towns.
 Mir. Solomon went 10 the Chalk stone avenue station to report his automobile as stolen, The machine had been lowed there by the police however. In 1t, examination dis closed, remained 42 coats that the robbers either had not had time to steel or for which they had no room in their truck, which was Of small capacity,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
THREE WEEKEND RAIDS
 IN DIARY OF POLICE
Chestnut Street Man Fined sfab on Second oEeass for Selling
 Hard Liquor

Three alleged violators of the liquor laws were arrsigned before Jusge Benjamin ". Allins In police court this morning ss the result of raids made by the police Saturday afternoon and nisht. One of them, Walter Mark, who conducts a store st isi Chestnut street, pleaded guilty and was fined sl26 and costs in addition to suspended sentence of 90 days in jail. Joseph savio of 50 Lafayette street, represented by Atty. Thomas r. McDonough, en- tered a plea of not guilty and his case was continued until Thursday for trial. The case of Frank Mark was, proprietor of store at 5c Broad street. was also continued un- tii Thursday for trial ..
 The police seized . barrel con- tainina a quantity of hard cider at the Mark store Saturday after an analysis Of the liquid showed an alcoholic content well over the iesa, one-half of one per cent limit. IL was Marks second conviction for selling hard cider and Judge Allins warned him that he would go tc jail If he did not keep cider away from his premises.
 In the two other places the police seized small quantities of liquor The raids were made by Detective Sergeant George c. Ellinser. VII, liam P. McCue, Sergeant Patrick J o'Mara and supernumeraries MI, chael Lucas and Edward Carroll.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
Norwich klan Meeting
 Featured by Wedding

Norwich. June 29-Davld D. Blanchon. 22. of Plainfeld, and Miss Dorothy Smith, 1a, of Wauregan, were married Saturday at a Klan wedding which preceded a big Klan gathering held at the North Stoning- ton fair grounds, Bride and groom wore the insignia which indicated their Kan utilization and marched down a lane formed by Klansmen, the ceremony being performed by Rev Mir Parmelee. of Ohio a ma
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

evacuation Of the Ruhr. which the Painleve Koyornricnt recently an- nouneed would he completed by August IS, This Is in fulnlment of the promise nad9 by tho preceding Herrlot government that France would eyacuate the Ruhr within . year after the Dawes plan became effective.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29

and others as precedent on which to base demands for payments eal- culated on a gold basis.
 The wisdom of increasing the note circulation Is generally endorsed. and it is again stated that the new issue will not constitute imitation as the notes will not be used to cover budget expenditurs but legitimate needs of commerce.
 Economists hold that the note circulation ought to amount to one and half times the budget total, and the figure authorized by parlia- ment will correspond to this ratio.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-29
REV. CHAS. COPPENS
 g YEARS PRIEST
Pastor of St, Peters Church Ob.
 serves Anniversary Today

Rev. Charles Coppens. pastor of St. Peter's Catholic church, is to- day celebrating the 2ath anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. He has been pastor of St. Peters church for many years and through his efforts, his parish has grown to be one of the best in the state.'
 Father Coppens was born in Bel sium and was educated in the schools of that country. He was or