davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
GOMPERS' Chief
LIAR is CANNED
BY BILL GREEN
No Doubt Some Other
Ananias Wants Job

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Pres-
ident William Green of the American
Federation of Labor celebrate st. Pat
rick's day by opening the door Of
Chester's Wright's office and inviting
Chester outside. When Chester tried
to get back he found the door locked
and the key missing.
Wright was the chief of Sam Com
pers' labor information and publicity
bureau, which office he held for six
years. A former socialist, and editor
Of the New York Call, he proved in
valuable to Gompers in his constant
attacks on the radicals in the labor
movement.
The major part of the publicity sent
out by Wright consisted of lies against
Soviet Russia and the Communists.
The brain waves of Gompers and Mat
thew Wolf, the disappointed crown
prince were given the widest publicity
by Wright. He was on intimate terms
with the department of justice and
exchanged information with William
]. Burns, when that gentleman was
chief of the investigation department
of the department of justice.
The reason given for Wright's for
eed resignation is the necessity for
reducing expenses in the publicity
service. Wright is the first of Com
pers' personal staff to be given the
gate.
AS a sort of apology for his loss
of very important Office Wright IS
sued a statement to the Washington
correspondents, announcing that he
had originally intended to quit his Of
fee on April LIST but confessed that
circumstances" made an earlier de-
parture necessary.
He will continue to hold several Of
fees he declared, including the editor
ship Of International Labor News
Service, scandal sheet issued to
bankrupt labor" sheets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
JAIL CUBAN STUDENTS
FOR PROTEST AGAINST
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM

HAVANA, Cuba, March 23.-stu-
dents Of Havana University were
severely beaten with clubs by po-
lice here who endeavored to break
up their demonstration against
American Imperialism.
Five hundred students gathered
in front Of the presidential palace
and demanded that committee be
allowed to see the president. They
were protesting against fines of
$4,000 each which were placed
against three Of their number for
denounoing a parade organized by
President zayas. zayas, who is un-
der the thumb of the American cap
itaIists who rule Cuba, organized
the parade as an expression Of 10y
atty to the United States for Its
recent ratification Of the Isle Of
Pines treaty.
The students and many workers
had hooted the paraders, and three
Of their number were arrested and
fined.
When the students demanded the
lifting of the fines, Zayas refused
to see them. The crowd of workers
and students shouted "Down with
American imperialism" and "Send
Crowder away"
The police Immediately attacked
them, and several shots were fired.
After a battle with the police, the
students retreated to their medical
school, where they ran up ban
ner Inscribed, "Down with the cor
rupt judge"
The government has charged the
leaders among the students with
"sedltion."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Steel Trust Calls
For Strangling of
China by Foreigners

PEKING, China, March 23.-Com-
petition among American, British and
French capitalists for control of China
is growing keener. The large Amer
lean corporations, with billions Of dol
lars invested in China, are calling for
stronger foreign Intervention. Each
nation is backing different war lord,
and thus further weakening China.
\ The United States Steel Products
company, and the Pressed Steel Car
company, branches of the steel trust,
the American Locomotive company
and the General American Car com.
pany, are among the firms calling for
Intervention, while at the same time
they endeavor to suppress the grow.
ing sentiment here against any fore
ign Intervention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

There has been a great deal of dis
cussion among socialists up and down
the country about the recent quarrel
between George Bernard Shaw and the
Soviet Republic of Russia, via Zinc
view. This is to be deplored in so far
as it. indicates a still lingering belief
in Shaw as the intellectual leader of
socialism. Some people still persist
in regarding him as sort Of social
Napoleon who is to tell us when and
how we are to accomplish our enamel
patton.
The cause of all the trouble seems
to be that the Russian people have had
a revolution and have endeavored to
infuse into it the philosophy of one,
Karl Marx, instead of consulting G. B.
S. on the matter Now, to anyone who
knows his Shaw, this is an unpardon-
able offence. In fact, one could imag-
inc George setting up in business, in
his own modest way, with signboard
like this:
GEORGE B. SHAW, Limitless,
Consulting Engineer for Modern
Revolutions.
None Genuine Without this Brand.
Evidently the Russian people should
have written to Shaw stating their
complaints, and he would have dag
nosed their case, sending them several
tons of his "Revolutionists' Hand
book" with a new preface specially
written for them. Then acting on his
advice, they would not have planted
that stout old oak, socialism, but in
stead, would have gone in for some of
the carefully tended dollhouse plants
of the Fabian nursery, such as mu.
nicipaIisation, naturalization, etc.
Shaw In His RegaIa.
Now that Shaw has definitely don.
! ned the cap and bells, serious students
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

of social affairs should pay as much
attention to him as they do to Cor
nelius Chips, who, every week, pro-
duces wierd and wonderful concoc-
tions of alleged humor in the Lot O..
Fun" Funny Wonder" etc. We must
disregard all these dialetical thunder
bolts of Shaw's, as they have only one
end in view, and that is, not socialism,
but placing George in perpetual
limelight.
Communism is the only hope of the
world! All else is illusionl Under the
latter title comes Shaw. So let us
go ahead with our Communist propa.
ganda and leave George to bask in
the sunshine of some fair duchess
smile.
Shaw, trading on whatever scraps Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Crisis In Brazilian
Industry, Employers
Attack Wage Scales

RIO DE JANIERO, Brazil, Mar. %.
The Brazilian industrial crisis is be-
coming more serious. The Sac Paulo
factories, which normally produce
goods to the value of about S115,OOo,-
600 in a year, have been cut to eight
cen hours week, one-third normal
capacity.
The firms are making an effort to
avoid heavy losses by the employ.
ment of all possible means to gene.
rate power in the individual plants,
including the installation of engines
and tractors.
The employees are being forced to
continue on limited basis Of work
ing hours, receiving greatly reduced
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
P ACKING HOUSE
PENSION SCHEME
is TOTAL LOSS
400 Workers Taste Cap
italist Law

After a two-year legal battle four
hundred pensioners of Morris & Co,
with more than 1000 dependents.
lost their fight to force the meat
company to continue its pension
fund, discontinued in 1923 when the
firm was absorbed by the Armour
interests.
In 1909 Morris & Co. established
pension fund, directing that the
employees who were to benefit were
to contribute per cent Of their wages,
that Morris & Co. we're to contribute
$4,000 to the fund annually until a
total of 100000 had been reached,
and that an employee who had been in
the service twenty years and who was
55 years old, was entitled to a life
pension with certain provisions for his
widow and children after his death.
Yesterday Judge Ryner held that
the pensioners, who had filed a bill
for an accounting in which they asked
that the company be forced to re.
establish the fund, were in court
without equity" Briefly, his opin-
ion was that Norris e Co. was not
bound by any implied or expressed
covenant or contract to continue sup
porting =.
In 1914 the fund reached $4,000
the sum set in the contract. The
fund totaled s1,OOO,OO0 in 1928 when
the Armour interest bought out
Morris G. Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

no. The main reason, the prime
cause of the newborn movement is
the desire to decisively stop the in
roads Of foreign Imperialism which If
allowed to continue as in the past will
in time have accomplished it's aim in
regard to China.
Then, the present anti-christian
movement can be accepted as a move
which the student class of China had
at last begun, to destroy: "The teeth
and claws of foreign aggression, the
christian church in China"
Whether the movement will succeed
and attain its object is a matter OF
time but II is the start. The ball has
been started and until it has been
rolled into the sea the students and
people of China should strive with all
their force, with all the power they
have at their command. They should
strive until they drive the whole crew
of foreign imperialists including the
band of missionaries whose purpose,
may I repeat, is to squeeze from
China the best that she has, into the
deep blue sea.
The Business Of Christianity.
One year ago Robert Dollar, one of
the foremost capitalists of China and
OF the Pacific coast on the American
side in a speech delivered in Shanghai
gave as the reason for the contribu.
ton Of money by the christian bust
ness men in China to the missions in
China, that without the christian mis-
sionary the christian business man
would never have been able to secure
any foothold in China. This from a
representative of foreign Imperialism
in China should be enuf to dispel any
doubts that may have arisen in the
minds of some of the readers of these
articles that perhaps l was wrong in
making some of the above statements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

gospel, whether catholic or protestant.
Against Foreign Imperialism.
Only now are the newspapers be.
ginning to consider the anti-christian
movement as serious and perhaps
menacing problem. One Of the local
papers, North China Daily News, in
its issue of January Z, 1925, prints an
article (Which savors great deal Of
Rodney Gilbert) dealing with the
menace and causes Of the present an
ti-christian movement The gist of the
article is that the anti-christian move
ment is becoming very closely inter-
linked with a growing anti-foreign
movement.
Reading the article we see that a
student strike in Yale College in
Changsha has turned into bitter anti
christian movement and anti-foreign
imperialism propaganda, handbih-
are sent to all the provinces and tele-
grams to all christian schools. Some
of the printed matter is bitter at
tack on all christian education as i'm
perialistic and urges that all chris
tian schools ought to be closed"
The article goes on to find out the
cause or causes of these sudden
movements, and discovers what seems
to it the three possible causes.
Priests Defend Capitalism.
They are as follows:
1. That the old mandarins are
backing the movement. (This is alb
solutely ridiculous after reading the
statements made by the participants
in the movement. Such phrases are
impossible to have been made by
such conservative group as the man
darins who are fast being entirely
obliterated..)
2. "So-called imperialism" (The
author Of the newspaper article looks
at Imperialism as if it were an eth
eral thing existing in the minds of q
very small group He quotes a let
ter from a prominent Chinese chris
tan advocating the earnest endeavor
on the part Of the missionaries etc
prove to the people by their actions
that christianity and the spreading of
its ideals has nothing to do with i'm
perialism and it's expansion" This in
my opinion is suggesting something
like tearing a limb from the body and
expecting both, body and limb, to
function as before the disconnection
8. "Bolshevik poison" is at the
bottom of it all. 1t puzzles me that
after seven years of continual verbal
dysentery directed against the first
workers and peasants republic, the
newspapers are not exhausted and the
source of the dysentery is seemingly
endless.
Claws of Foreign Capital.
The second reason which the naive
writer calls "so-called Imperialism
doubtless is the only one of the
three that may be or rather is the
main cause of the movement. But
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
cleeho-sIovakIa Workers HI.

The effects Of the Dawes PREPARATION
plan are being felt in Czecho-Slovakia.
In the ostrauer district furnaces are
closing down and hundreds OF workers
are left without employment. In the
iron and steel industry workers who
demanded higher wages to meet the
rapidly increasing costs OF living are
at. discharged or forced to
sccent reductions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

reputation he still has as a socialist
is commanding the ear of many alleg
ed socialists in these isles and lead
ing them into blind alley.
In the past he may have written to
make people think, but now he most
certainly writes to make them laugh.
This is much safer and more profit
able as the master class do not mind
anyone criticizing modern society SO
long as it is only a joke. Whenever
anyone attacks 1t seriously and shows
that the only hope is Communism,
ushered in by a proletarian revolu.
ton, then, sooner or later he is re-.
warded with prison cell.
A DAILY WORKER sub means
another Communist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
Lies of Chamber of
Commerce on Power
Exposed by Senator

WASHINGTON, March 23.-In the
closing hours of the special session
of the senate, spirited denunciation
of the trick turned for the electric
power trust by the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, in circulating lying report on
the financial condition of the publicly
owned Ontario hydro-electric commits
sion enterprises, was delivered by
Senator Norris. He pointed out the
falsehoods with which this report
bristled, showed that it is being sent
broadcast by the U. S. chamber OF
commerce, and proved by the sworn
testimony of the Niagara Falls cham
Der of commerce delegates before the
senate finance committee that Ontario
power is sold to factories at one-half
the rate paid to American companies
by American factories just south Of
the border.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
FOREIGN IMPERIALISTS- USE
CHRISTIAN CHURCH AS TOOL
TO ENSLAVE CHINESE WORRIES
Rx sINRAp

China 2SSnce the beginning December 1924 there
growing anichrian
intellectual
Chinese
realize the missnary
purpose the
paths wilderness that
foreign China in its bloody
needless mperast domination said
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
C. BERNARD SHAW
SUFFERS In TILT.
WITH G. zINOVIEV
English Anarchist Uses
the Scrub Brush

The Commune, a little anti-Emma-
Goldman anarchist sheet published in
England helps to rub some of the tin
sci off George Bernard Shaw, the intel.
lectual tin god of British Fabianism,
and the manner in which the job is
done is neat and effective, and worthy
Of reproduction:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
A STORM IN A TEAcUP
BY D. PATTERSON.

"And the cause of the war was, !.
that one side broke their eggs at
the large end, 81. and the other
side broke theirs at the small end" p
Gulliver's Travels.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
nished by n New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re.
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 20 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terLs ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. do
not become impatient II your pattern u
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

$3.50. Linen, chambrey, poplin,
jersey cloth and flannel may be used
for this style.
The pattern is cut in 8 sizes: 2, 4
and 6 years. If made as illustrated a
4 year size requires 3 yards of &c
inch material, with " yard OF con.
trasting material for collar, cuffs, lap
and facings.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of lie in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER. lila
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

Get sub-make another Com.
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

A POPULAR MODEL

4716. Beltless straight line dresses
are much in vogue. The style here
PORTRAYED may be worn with any
blouse or shirt waist.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81,
SO. 3s, 40. AZ and as inches, bust cas-
ure. To make the dress for a 3S inch
size will require 3ih yards OF 40 inch
material The guimpe will require 2
yards. The width at the foot is Ia
yard.
Pattern mailed TO any address on
receipt OF 12c in silver or stamps.
FASHION BOOK notice.
Send i2c in silver or STAMPS FOR our
up .to-date Spring and sumner 1925
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
misses, and chlldrens patterns. d con-
else and comprehensive article on dress
making, also some points for the needle
nliutratinR 30 OF the various simple
stitches), all valuable hints TO the home
hrsssmsksr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25
The Arsenal of a Communist

This bGtent-cIaSb, leather binder, reproduced
in actual size (adjOining) is of grained Ieath-
er, gOtd-lettered and sCith a pocket for re.
ceibtS. The clasp aII0aCS all sheets to be de.
fachabLe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-25

The binder will be sent with
out charge to every worker
sending in a years sub to the
DAILY WORKER-or two 6
month subs, or four 3 month
subs or a total of $500 worth
of subs, $500 worth in Chi
cago) AT ONE TIME.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
What You Should Know.

That individual chicken pies make
a pleasant variation of the old.fash-
ioned pie with one crust. The bak-
ing power biscuits are split and the
chicken with vegetables and broth
poured over the under part with the
upper part Of the biscuit placed on
top.
That some form of bran should be
served every day. Bran mullins, bran
bread toasted. bran porridge, bran
added to other cereals and bran stirred
into cooked vegetables-these are
some of the ways in which bran may
be used.
That cocoa rather than chocolate
may be used In preparing creams for
filings during the hot weather.
Chocolate contains considerable rather
heavy oil and cocoa will make q
lighter and more digestible Summer
cream.
That vegetables make. a delicious
variation for Summer breakfasts.
Cream vegetables served on toast
may take the place of eggs or meat
at breakfast several times a week
This Is a good way of increasing the
regulatory character of the diet.
That beef juice served to young
children should be prepared from
.freshly.cut round Of beef. The beef
Is lightly scared on both sides and
then placed through a meat press.
The clear juice vhch Is thus ex-
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Miles, IL spending the Summer with
Mrs. Miles and their children with
Mrs. William Belden Noble in the
Adrondacks near Paul Smiths land
ing. Maj. Miles was on his way home
from Constantinople, where he had
been for several years military attache
Of the American high commissioner
OF Turkey, Admiral Chester, when he
received news Of his fathers death.
He will at the end OF his vacation be
assigned to duty In Washington and
this to the great qualification of his
many friends. He passed most Of his
life in Washington and married here,
Miss Yulee Noble, daughter OF the
late William Belden Noble and grand
daughter of the late Senator Yules Of
Florida. For several years the young
people resided In Mrs. Mobiles hA1ne
on N street near Eighteenth, andeai-
most directly opposite the home Of
Gen. Miles. which Is now the national
headquarters OF the Federation Of
Women's Clubs. The young people had
been playmates in their tender years
and this neiGhborhood romance has
been exceptionally happy In It's sequel
Gen. Miles wife and the mother of
Maj. Miles was the daughter OF the
late Judge Sherman of Ohio, brother
OF William Tecumsoh. the general
sister OF Mrs. Miles. Sir Ronald Lind.
say. British Ambassador to Turkey
and for year close neighbor Of
Maj. and Mrs. Miles, married two
members OF the Sherman family and
cousins of the major. first Miss Mar.
tina Cameron. his first cousin, who
died In 1913. and then Miss Mary
Sherman Hoyt, who as Lady Lindsay,
Is one of the important hostess in
Constantinople.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

cured the Phi Sigma Kappa house in
the campus and will reside there while
the political course is given. Among
these are DR.. and Mrs. Donald Sinclair
and DR.. and Mrs. r. Emmert Seibels
and Dr. and Mrs. Henry W. Farnum.
The eminent sculptor, Daniel Chester
French. and his family are in Stock
bridge for the Summer and will be
among the week end hosts of the
faculty and students OF the institute.
Mr. French is engaged on the busts
OF Washington Irving for the Hall OF
Fame and Of George Westinghouse,
the inventor. for the Carnegie Insti-
tute in Pittsburgh.
Gen Sir Ian Hamilton, whose name
is associated with the ghastly tragedy
of GallipoNs, Turkey, during the
World War. has reached his seventy
second year but he shows all the fire
of his youth in the attack he recently.
launched against the several clubs
maintained in London for women and
in which he alleges there is vast loss
of time, not TO mention other things,
which he roundly censures--eard
playing for high stakes. the cocktail
habit and the inveterate habit of
smoking. Naturally. his criticism has
aroused the ire of all those who are
responsible for the feminine clubs and
are powers therein, and the Canny
and conservative Scotch warrior is
confounded with a list of the achieve
ments of the women in these same
clubs. One of his most eloquent op-
ponents is the Duchess of Hamilton.
wife OF his kinsman, the head of the
ancient Hamilton clan, who is one of
the leaders of the Feminists in Scot
land and is president of an exclusive
club in Edinburgh. where women fore
gather. Sir Ian Hamilton is an au-
thority on Bobby Burns and he is al
ways in demand TO give lectures on
the beloved poet of the land of the
heather. He can quote impreSSively
from Burns against the woman in
public life, and he does so on all occa-
sions. Lady Astor has been drawn
into the controversy. since she is a
member of the board of the celebrated
American Women's Club, which has
just moved into such wonderful new
quarters in St. James place. and
which is a haven to the American ar
irving in crowded London for a brief
sojourn. This witty daughter of Vir-
ginia has causticy replied with stats
tics as to the serving of tobacco and
strong drink in the women's clubs
compared to the amount consumed in
the masculine establishments
Evening star., 1925-08-02

tracted is q stimuiant as we'll en- n
Food and this is the reason il "
served In such moderate qua ntities.
That molasses cakes and cookies
have a slightly laxative effect and
that for this reason make q good
addition to the children's diet.
That tomatoes, whether raw, freshly
stewed or canned, contain generous
proportions Of all three OF the best
known vitamins
That scraped beef served to young
children should be prepared from the
round. The meat is scraped with
dull silver knife or the edge OF
silver spoon until all the muscle part
has been separated from the fiber
The rueslting mass is then formed
into small cakes and broiled or, IL the
physician orders, spread raw between
slices Of bread and used as sand.
wich filler.
Copyright 1925