davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-08

en- up almost Immediately. The same
result might. be accomplished with
magnesium sulphate. But a false
move at such a time would mean the
death of the shrubs.
ST hope to do more extensive n.y.
bridizing work with some of these
local plants later. 1t Is very probable
that some of them have inherent
qualities of beauty and hardness which
never have been brought out and
which will mean much to the gardens
of the future"
Evening star., 1925-08-08

A mans conscience only worries
him when the temptation Is past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Anthracite to Work
All Summer, Bosses
Prepare to Cut Pay

PoTTSvILE, Pat was announced
by operators that the anthracite mines
OF the Schuykill region would work
every day during the approaching sum.
mer.
This statement caused some aston
ishment because many Of the collieries
are now working only half-time. The
explanation doubtless is that the wage
scale OF the miners expires in Septem.
Der and the operators are preparing
to reduce the wage scale and try to
force the union to give way to the
open shop"
1t is expected that Joint sessions of
miners and operators will be held at
Atlantic City this summer. Both sides
declare that Intervention OF Governor
Pinchot will not be considered this
year.
The governor forced thru a settle.
ment two years ago which has been
declared unsatisfactory to both sides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
RED DEPUTIES
SPOIL OVATION
FOR MUSSOLINI
Sing The International
in Chamber
Especial to The Daily wOrker.)

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
ROME, Italy, March 27.-Commun-
list deputies arose and sang the Inter
national as counter demonstration
when Premier Mussolini paid a brief
visit to the Italian chamber Of de-
puties.
Mussolini's fascist deputies, out
numbering the Communists by about
ten to one, attempted to cheer Mus
solini when he entered. But thru the
cheers for the dictator, could be heard
the shouts Of the Communist deputies,
Long live Communism" following
which the Communists sang the In
ternational.
One hundred fascist, led by the
general secretary Of the fascist party,
Deputy Farinacci, who has an even
more murderous record than Musso-
lini, attacked the Communist depu-
ties, and created riot. y
Farinacci tried to choke the Com
munist Deputy Damen to death
while others held his hands. The de-
monstration for Mussolini was com
pletely destroyed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Burton K. Wheeler
Is Re-indicted in
District of Columbia
tepseIaI to Tho Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator
Burton X. Wheeler, democrat of Mont
ana, candidate for vice-president on
the LaFollette ticket last fall, was
re-indicted here today by federal
grand jury on charges that he used
his influence as a senator in appear
ing before the department of the In
terror as a paid attorney for Montana
clients. saMW
Indicted with Wheeler were Edwin
s. Booth, former solicitor of the in
terror department, and Gordon Camp
bell, a Montana oil prospector, whom
Wheeler is accused of representing.
The indictment charges Wheeler and
his associates entered into q con-
spiracy In the District Of Columbia
ito defraud the United States out Of
the use and possession" on 10000
acres Of land in Toole County, Mont
ana, which lands were subjected TO
permits to prospect for oil and gas.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Banks Bribed Judge
English Who Stole
Bankrupts' Money

ST. LOUIS, March 27-The Union
Trust company of East st. Louis has
been paying Faris English three per
cent interest on all bankruptcy money
deposited by his father, Judge George
English, in their bank, Paul Schlafy,
vice president of the institution, told
the congressional investigating com
mittee today. The committee is here
investigating alleged frauds and cor.
ruption OF Judge English, who used
his position as bankruptcy Judge Ia
steal money from creditors coming be-
fore him.
Judge English designated as federal
repositories FIVE banks, in all Of which
he had personal interest, or from
which he received rake-off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Phil Pearl declared that the strike
and grievance cbanmittee had failed
in not bringing report against all
Of the defendants and that It was
clear to him that the committee has
picked out the defendants against
whom 1t had a personal grudEe. He
likened the report Of the committee
to the Mooney-Billing affair and stat
ed that he could not see where an
overt act has been committed by the
defendants.
Vincent Brown Of the machinists,
stated that II admire men like Price
who stand up and hght under brutal
capitalism" The machinists stand
upon the class struggle and If their
delegate is expelled they will send him
back into the council.
Open Shoppers Behind Expulsion
"Tex" Philips, former president of
the council, said that the open shop
pers were lighting in the outside but
now they are lighting in the inside of
the trade union movement. "If we
expel trade unionists because Of their
criticism, then the federal govern
ment would be as much justified to
expel rs from the country for criti-
cism." He urged against such an &C.
ton Of expulsion and pointed to the
danger confronting the labor move
ment by such action. II am not a
Communist" he declared. but am in
favor of amalgamation."
After brief debate as to whether
to prolong the session or continue the
Ease 1t was decided by unanimous vote
to continue 1t SO that careful consi-
Iteration be given the matter and an
opportunity AFFORDED all to express
themselves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Dever Sells Out
Straphangers in
Deal with Bankers

Mayor Dever has already selected
the three members Of the board of
control who are to represent the
public" in taking charge of the trac-
ton lines under his ordinance, and
the lineup will be three trustees re-
presenting the straphangers and six
representing the traction bankers, &C
cording to reports.
Dever is accused Of having reached
an agreement with the traction bank
ers to "sell out" the workers of Chi
cago to them.
The ordinance which gives the
bankers a long term franchise on the
transportation system of the city,
provides that nine men shall complet-
ely control the system.
The franchise provides for no
method Of impeachment Of these nine
men when once appointed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
WALES LEAVES
TODAY TO Build
EMPIRES FENCES
Egyptian Workers Dis
franchised

LONDON, England, March 27-The
prince OF Wales starts tomorrow on
twenty-thousand mile cruise to Eng.
lands South African and West Afri-
can colonial possessions, in an at
tempt to build the decaying fences
Of the British empire.
At the same time it was announced
that Egypt will be forced to accept
new electoral law. patterned after
MuAsolinfs Italian law, which denies
the right of the workers and peasants
OF Egypt to an equal franchise.
The Egyptian law requires both
electors and candidates to own GER
tain sum Of money or property and
have a certain number Of years edu-
cation. The law DISTINGUISHES most
Of the followers of Zagloul Pasha
who is fighting British imperialism in
Egypt, and who gained a majority in
the parliament which was hastily dis
solved by the British puppet king.
After S. A. Trade.
The prince Of Wales will also visit
the South American countries, where
the United States capitalists and Brit
ish imperialism have been staging a
life and death struggle for South
American trade. The American bust
meas interests have recently secured
more trade than the English, and
hence Wales visit.
King George is now cruising in the
Mediterranean. evidently meditating
on the North African and Asia Minor
colonial troubles, and Prince George
win sail for France next week. Only
Prince Henry viii be left of the de-
generate family to keep the home fires
burning.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Communists to
Get Large Vote
In German Poll
CONTINUED from Page y.


Stresemann has completely sold out
to the American and British capt.
alists and even agrees to the Versail-
les treaty, the instrument used to
plumber the German people.
German industrialists and militar-
lists seek the evacuation of Cologne
and the Ruhr by the French and the
change of the eastern frontier to the
1etriment of Poland.
The chiefs Of the general stats of
The Finnish, Estonian, Latvian and
Polish armies are to meet in
April to discuss cooperation against
the German aim of pushing back her
eastern frontier. This group fears that
France will no longer be able TO sup
port their white guard governments
u the British form an alliance with
,rmany.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

oRovILLE. California, March ~.
With Mrs Edwards Rhodes. Roar.
ing Lion OF the House of Judah" and
her husband, Edward arrested under
charges OF assault with IAN instrument
capable Of doing great holly HARM"
residents OF Butte county today de-
manded OF District Attorney William
Rothe an immediate investigation OF
activities OF the Assembly OF God"
church, known as the branding Cult"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
fascist SPIES
IN MOSCOW POSE
AS COMMUNISTS


MOSCOW, March 2T-The arrest is
reported In Moscow Of three German
students, Kindermann, Wolszt, Count
Ditmarinen, about whom It has been
established on the strength Of ire
futable documentary evidence in the
possession of the authorities and also
their personal examination, that they
had been sent to Moscow by the Ger
man fascist Of Erhardt, whose men,
bers they are, for espionage and with
view to organizing terrorist acts
against prominent Soviet and Com.
munist statesmen and leaders.
The arrested were in possession of
forged tickets of the Communist Party
and, besides, had managed to get
references and recommendation from
liberal German professors and learn.
ed men addressed toIthe latter's Rus
sian colleagues with request to as.
sist the students in their would-be
scientific expedition" At the same
time, certain big German firms had
undertaken to supply funds to finance
this expedition" in return for eco
nomic espionage by the mentioned
students.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Government Has Its
"Conciliators" Busy
Stopping so Strikes

WASHINGTON, d. C.-The build
ing trades generally are working out
their new wage agreements peacebly,
and except in few isolated cases no
trouble in anticipated, according to
reports to the department of labor.
Conciliators Of the department are
using their good Offices In sixty
strikes. threatened strikes and lock-
outs which have been brought to the
departments attention. One encour-
aging feature for the bosses, is the
fact that in most instances work con
tlnues during the negotiations for set
tlement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.L O'Flaherty

ed Communist Party united only TO
split again over the question of form
ing a legal" political party. That
was in the year 1891. Bittelman read
from a monthly official organ issued
by the central executive committee of
the party. A contrast between the
strength Of the party then and now.
would be interesting, not merely in
numbers, but in effectiveness. What
a difficult Job the G. e. G. had to dig
up enough money to pay the print
ing bin for the publication of a six
teen page monthly? Then the social
lists had a daily paper. Today they
have only struggling weekly. strue-
Cling not against the capitalists, but
for a bare existence. On the other
hand the Workers (Communist) Party
has one daily published in the Eng.
fish language and ten or more in other
languages, besides several weekIies
and monthlies.
A FTER hearing Bittelman reciting
"A the history of the inner party
struggles, one would be justified In
asking the question: Why this per-
petual wrangling? The history of the
party seems to be one darn faction
fight after another. But such is the
history Of all revolutionary parties.
There are always two struggles going
on, more or less intense, according
to the importance Of the issues in
Volved. There is first of all. the
struggle Of the party against the can't
talists and perhaps no less import
ant, the struggle inside the party 10
keep It on the right track. One of
the objections raised against Marx
by some Of his Historians is that
he was bitter and dogmatic. The same
could be said against Genin. But they
were dogmatic only in the sense that
they hewed 10 the correct revolu-
tionary line and had no patience.
either with the anarchists who flew
on into the rarifed atmosphere of iso-
lation or with the reformers who flew
into the arms OF the bourgeoisie.
THE Workers (Communist) Party
OF America, has grown in numbers
strength and power II thrashes out
its problems vigorously, within its
own ranks until It decides on the right
course TO follow. Once having decid.
ed on that course, II presents a unit.
ed front to the enemy and no mat.
ter what reservations some OF it, in.
alf.dual members may have as to the
wisdom Of the course adopted, dis
cipline begins where conviction ends"
Those who fail 10 understand this car.
dinal principle OF Communism have a
lot TO learn.
THE Workers Party school is an In
teresting innovation in revolution
airy activities In this country. It's brief
session IL over, but It Is not unlikely
that before long a more ambitious
scheme win be involved to turn out
trained Communist propagandists for
service In the work OF organizing the
exploited masses for their own eman-
cipation. The lectures on Communist
organization by Comrade Abern, on
Leninism by Gomez. and on Marxism
by Bedscht in addition 10 those al
ready mentioned should prove OF ines
Unable value 10 the students in pre-.
pairing themselves for the most
worthy career that a worker could
possibly select; That OF being a lead.
er IN the movement TO abolish the
last form Of slavery and free the last
subject class In human history.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Another RIekahaman KILLED.

SHANGHAI, March "a. - Strong
anti.imperialistic agitation Is reported
from Hankow, occasioned by the muir
der OF ricksha man by police
man IN tho British concession there.
A big number Of proclamatlons were
issued, containing attacks against i'm.
perialism,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Cal Names PershInq AID

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Pres-
ident Coolidge today appointed Brfga-
der General Jay J.. Morrow, former
governor OF the Panama Canal zone,
as a member OF the Tacna and africa
boundary commission. Gen. Pershing
was appointed to head the commits
sion.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

MEXICO CITY, Tex.,--Bank circles
today where discussing the visit OF n
group of financial leaders to Pros
ident Gales TO learn IN what manner
the government will return the funds
taken from banks as loans In past
revolutions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
oIrI Admit. kllIIno ssbIe.

Wodmont. Nd. March 27.--Elizabeth
King, IL, was arrested today on charg-
es OF numbering two infants whose
bodies were found hidden here last
night Under gruellng examination,
Miss King admitted 10 police that the
babies had been born 10 her.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
(Continued from Page y

kOOuLluuoQ from rage ~
ing part Of the workers fight for
emancipation. Therefore, instead of
merely learning about evolution, his
torical materialism and the law of sur
plus value. and waiting patiently I'M
Il. socialism crawls out of the womb
Of capitalism, the Communists, armed
with theoretical knowledge proceed to
organize the workers for the fight.
And In the fight the masses learn
more than they will ever learn in
the colleges or schools. Colleges and
schools under capitalism are not for
the masses.
TF the Communists intended to use
L their knowledge in aimless discus
sions about the wherefore of the
what is not" or whether a red light is
really red or may be it is blue. or
whether straight line gets you any
where, the capitalists and their press
would not bother their heads about
Them. The students of the Workers
Party college do not intend to waste
fheir time trying to prove, like pet.
Fified "educationalist" Of the S. L. p.
type-that ansAmerican farmer is not
q peasant, and that therefore, it is
pure folly to attempt to get him to
fight against the big capitalists, on
the ground that his robber intentions
are just as bad as those of the mas
ter burglars. therefore, he should be
LETT to his fate until the steam roller
u evolution flattens him out
pUT this pedagogue loses sight of
1.-the possibility that the worker may
be only. little less flattened by the
big capitalists steam roller when ben
evolent evolution has done its duty.
Our students intend to become Com
munist leaders. Nothing modest about
this. But then blushing virgins and
shrinking human violets may orna-
ment a boudoir, but they are rather
out Of place in the class struggle. AS
Tomsky Qeader Of the Russian trade
unions) said at the British Trade I'm
Ion Congress when a faker remarked
that the Russian workers we're not
angels: angels don't make reyolu-
tons"
THE art Of speaking effectively in
4 public Is invaluable in any cause
and In none more so than In the
working class movement Therefore,
class in public speaking was on The
curriculum OF the Workers Party school
Thurber Lewis, who was almost born
on a soap box, was the teacher 9th.
err people trace their ancestry to
kings, pirates or ceiibate saints, but
on Thurber Lewis family tree the ora
tors and the agitators have all his 9TH
er progenitors hanging on 10 the
twigs. Comrade Lewis Is a plain,
blunt man and when one Of his pu-
pills looked agonizingly az the lone
fly on the ceiling, or took out a laun-
dry check instead OF his or her notes
the teacher spared not his words. He
would excuse them for being embar.
raised at facing an audience, or speak
ing too fast or saying Now In con.
clusion" for the sixteenth time, but
there was no excuse for not being pre-
pared. The school viii supply the
Workers Party with a small army OF
speakers, unless all signs fail.
CoMRADE BITTELMAN iectured on
" the history Of the Communist
movement IN the United States BY
this time he had arrived at the period
when the Communist Party and Unit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

neutrality-suspicious. TO America
VIII be encouraged, the assembly OF
Spanish Gamers was told today by
the under-secretary of labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
ii Lavoratore, Red
Italian Paper, Now
Appears in New York

NEW YORK, March 27.-Il Lavo-
ratore, published February as a Com
munist Italian-language daily in Chi
cago, is now appearing as weekly at
10S u. 18th St., New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Claim prInters strike settled

LoNDoN,--The printers strike,
which held up activities OF book. mag.
azine and weekly newspaper publish.
ors has been settled. II was announced
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Investigate Prison Horror.

INDIANoLA, Miss. March 27.-The
brutal treatment Of convicts on the
state prison farm has become such
glaring public scandal that the Sun.
flower county grand Jury will inyes.
tigate. The convicts are worked under
the convict leasing system popular In
tho South.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
slam At British FsseI.tl

LoNDoN.-British army officers
and soldiers Of other ranks. as well,
are forbidden 10 Join the British IA
scisti, according TO an order OF the
army council promulgated today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Give your shopmate this copy
OF the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day 10
get his subscription
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Account Of the HaarInn.

ACCOUNT OF Cno FoArinHs
SEATTLE, Mash, March 23.-(By
Mail. THE report Of the strike and
grievance committee, acting as the
trial board, presented to the council
recommended the unseating Of H.
Price Of the Machinists, w. H. Jones
of the Painters and Joe Havel of the
Bookkeepers, and exonerated Paul
Mohr Of the Bakers, NJ. Hansen Of
the Painters and J. Carlson of the
shipwrights.
The recommendations for unseat-
Ing the three was based on their
names having appeared as electors
on the ballot for the Workers Party
presidential ticket last November.
o, democracy" where are your pro-
tectlne wlngs
The pervading atmosphere Of the
council reminded one Of the good old
lighting days when that body was In
the forefront ranks of the labor move
ment Of America, tolerance and gem
uine interest predominating. The gal.
lery. closed ever since, was ordered
by special motion opened to the visi-
tors.
Days Of Old Back Again.
The fighting spirit OF true and tried
trade unionists who year after year
have been tearing themselves away
from the bosom of their families night
after night giving the last ounce of
energy left within them after the days
hard toll for their masters to the up
building of the local labor movement,
reverberated again in the hall Of the
Labor Temple.
When the set hour of nine o'clock
arrived the report Of the strike and
grievance committee was read by
Chairman David Levine, petty shop
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Confess Came to Murder.

MOSCOW, March 81. - The papers
here report that the recently ar
rested German students Kindermann,
Wolszt and Count Ditmarinen have
stated during their judicial examine
ton that their concrete object in com
ing to Moscow was to murder Stain
and Trotzky.
The students when arrested were
found In possession Of various poisons
and revolvers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Vote Against UnseQting Communists
fcontinued from page -

the floor, and arbitrarily limited their
time to ten minutes each.
Jepsen also ruled that the gallery
be closed. Quivering, hesitating and
confused, still he carried out the gag
rule of the coterie OF reaction. Gen
eral sentiment Of delegates is against
and the delegates from
various locals split these locals vote
on the question. The reactionaries
will meet with further defeats.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Talk It up-ryour shopmate will
subscribe
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

CoMRADE BrTTELMAN iectured on
" the history Of the Communist
movement IN the United States. BY
this time he had arrived al the period
when the Communist Party and Unit