davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

pared for this congress by calling a
combined general meeting of the
trade unions belonging to the c. G.
T. U. and the C. G. T., in order to
carry through the amalgamation from
below and to make definite plans for
the extended and closer direction of
the restored trade unions.
8. That congresses of the trade
unions of the departments and Of
the Industrial unions be called, in
order to carry through the amalgama-
ton under the same conditions.
4. That a committee be formed i'm
mediately, consisting of representa-
tives of both declarations which should
ensure the organization, the supervi-
sion and the carrying out of the mea-
sures agreed upon in common for the
restoration of unity, until the August
conference.
THE C. G. T. u, in making this
4 proposal expressed the opinion
that the amalgamation of the organ
izations of the G. G., T. u. and the C.
G. T. would, at every stage, be de-
pendent on the success or the 1rst
joint conference which it had pro
posed, and on the work of the COM
bined committee of representative of
the C. G. T. U. and the c. G. T. which
was to follow this conference. 1t
further pointed out that, in case the
G. G. T. did not agree to this simpli-
fed method of carrying through tho
unity, 1t still would maintain it's pro
posal to call combined congress at
the conclusion of the two August con-
crosses.
The national committee of the C.
G. T. U. which met on April II and
IS, unanimously confirmed this pro
posal by accepting report which
points out the urgent necessity of
realizing unity, in view of the threat
ening economic crisis and of the in
hation which will further aggravate
the living conditions of the workers;
unity is necessary in order that the
workers may give victorious answer
to the threats of fascism and may de-
] fend themselves against the rise in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

Both these resolutions were passed;
this means that the I. L. p. has ex-
pressed its belief in class collabora-
ton tangibly, and class struggle
tangibly.
Apparently they are strongly of the
opinion that running with the hares
and hunting with the hounds is sound
political policy.
Then came the item which the op-
timists declared would show. that the
/. l.. p still had fighting spirit. This
was the parliamentary report. But
actually, though Buchanan and Ste
phen, two Of the Clyde M. P.'s in
dulged in some very strong criticism
of the labor government, the con-
ference was so weak that Macdonald
with his windy effervescence and ap-
peal for justice and his claim to be
immune from criticism, finally carried
the support of the conference for
what a right wing labor member
once called 1.-THE best conservative
government Of modern times"
IL - DOnCblllnB ACW III dill doS6AuDly
Of presumably working class delegates
when a member, however eminent,
can get away with 1t by Directing to
criticism of one so exalted as himself
and can brand with complete impunity
all his critics as small minded men.
On the question of ornaments the
pure pacifism Of small section was
promptly squashed by the official
bunch, whose policy apparently is to
talk peace and brotherhood and to
build ornaments as fast as possible.
Eventually it was decided to allow
I. L. P. members of parliament to vote
exactly as they liked upon this ques-
ton. This of course was just as we'll,
because they have always in the past
done just as they liked, with but little
regard for the interests of the work
ing class movement.
A long debate then took place on
confiscation or compensation. The
champions of compensation were DR..
Hugh Dalton and w. Graham. Max
ton took up the cudgels on behalf of
confiscation.
The line Of the compensationists
and their argument was one which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22
The Chicago Junior Section.

Since the last convention Of the
Junior Section locally the groups
have made decided strides and
have increased their activities in
large proportions. The party APP
preciates the Importance of this
movement and is lending assist
ance and giving its time to build
the groups. Financially the party
has been an important cog .and
the declarations have helped and
are at present helping in organ
izing large numbers Of children
who attend the language schools.
The Junior groups are taking
an active part in pushing all the
activities laid down by the league
and party. The organization Of
school nuclei is taking hold in
Chicago and thru these nuclei we
expect to center our drive
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

against religious teachings and
militarism in the public schools.
A membership meeting will be
held very. soon where all the Jun
iors in the city and also league
members will be present to take
up in detail plans for the drive
against these two evils, and also
to discuss future activities.
AT factory campaigns the Jun
Tors are prominent and are al.
ways willing to sell our party or.
gans and aid in all the Jimmy
Higgins work. The proletarian
character Of the children helps us
in our work and makes il easier
for them TO understand us. The
major activity the Juniors are
now engaged in is the complete
reorganization Of the section
locally as well as nationally.
2 organizationally the Juniors
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

the reformist c. G. T., paid an official
visit to BRAND, during which, uncer
cover of a discussion about the ecu
nomic labor council and the league of
nations to which both belonged. the
two cronies discussed the possible
participation of the socialist leaders
and even of the leaders of the c. G. T.
in the government
A S a result of the momentary refu-
"A sal of the socialists toAparticipate.
the renegade BRAND failed to- forgnf
his ministry. He prepared the way
for the formation of republican con-
centration government Painleve, Gail
laux, BRAND, with regard to which
the worthy social democratic leaders
have decided on policy of support,
as they supported the government of
their friend Herriot.
Thus, at the same time as they re-
fused the proposals for unity made to
them by the C. G. T. u, at the same
time as proposals were made to them
by the revolutionary organizations for
the formation of a united front OF all
workers in the fight against fascism.
the social democratic leaders accept
ed the support of government which
nurtures in its bosom the bitterest
opponents of the workers, the most
faithful allies of high finance and the
reliable accomplices of fascism.
THIS last treachery will open the
4 eyes of the reformist workers who
are still hesitating; it will bring the
whole of the working class into closer
touch with the revolutionary organic
atoms, the c. G. T. U. and the Com
munist Party.
Finally, the campaign for the mu-
nicipal elections which is now begin
ming, will afford us an opportunity to
pillary the attitude of the leaders in
the course Of the political events Of
these last weeks. 1t will make it pos
sible for us to intensity the agitation
for trade union unity and a united
front, and to prove that the G. G. T.
u. is the only organization which is
really DESTROYS OF unity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

N Iowa manufacturer was in Lon
n don and was given the opportunity
of shaking the kings hand. King George
of England an idiot who sits on the
British throne, emperor of the crushed
millions of India, was overwhelmed
by this republican" American, who
grasped his hand at the Wembley
exposition. declaring NOW I'm happy.
I have shaken hands with the king
of England and Jack Dempsey"
This is a specimen of the "repub-
lican" spirit OF America, as manifest
ed when Hindenburg was elected
president OF Germany. The American
capitalists care very little for the
republic" of the United States. Tho
United States offers them an oppor-
tunity to accumulate millions-that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

are taught that their future aim
should be TO become members of
the Young Workers League and
then of the Workers (Communist)
Party. Realizing the Importance
in their new field Of work the
Juniors are taking to the work
Fundamentally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

Don't you be a campaign shlrker--
get subscriptions for the DAILY
woRKERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

Sixteen mines have now been closed by the Pitts
burgh Coal company. Unemployment is being used
to force the miners to take lower wages and longer
hours. In the face of this condition, general one
thruout the industry the sabotage Of the campaign
for the naturalization of the mines and the six
hour day by the officials Of the United Mine Work
crs Of America is nothing more or less than join
ing hands with the enemies of the coal miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-22

Every day get 'sub" for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
, 1925-01-15
GOOD PROGRAM
AT THE ROTARY
LUNCHEON TUES

One of the best programs which
has been heard for some time by
the members Of the local Rotary
club was on Tuesday noon of this
week when Rotarians Harry McFar-
land, Ed. Bennett and DR.. C. L. Bun
ten gave talks before the members
Of the club at the regular weekly
luncheon held in the Rotary-Lions
room in the Ferris hotel.
The talks were on the relation
ship between the buyer and seller,
laying stress on service and square
dealings. They were exceptionally
good and showed that the men had
spent much time In preparation Of
the, information they gave The per-
sonal recollections and experiences
of the men made the talks very valu-
able and interesting to the members.
, 1925-01-15
BLUE EYED HUSBAND
CONTROVERSY

Here Is one of the most widely
discussed issues of the present day.
The newspapers are daily printing
new versions of this interesting top
ic. Mr.. Lumsden. who for several
years. has been in the Poor Laws Of
flee 1t Leeds, England, claims that
|blue-eyed men make bad husbands.
They are inclined to be Casanovas or
Don Juans. and this same belief dates
back to the early ages involving many
noted love tangles.
MIR. Lumsden say that 80 per cent
of runaway husbands are blue-eyed.
Some claim his conclusions are not
reliable-and brought untold criti-
eism from ~blue-eyed Romeos.
JOHN GILBERT, who is starring
in WIFE OF THE CENTAUR"
claims that this statement is of spir-
itual origin. as some of his best
friends have blue eyes, and have been
happily married for years.
Be sure to e the wife of the
jCentaur" at the Strand Theatre to-
morrow, friday evening, January
10th. You will then be able to Judge
for yourself. =. 80
Also five acts Of vaudeville in con-
nection' with the regular picture pro-
gram.
, 1925-01-15
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS SHOW
RAWLINS BANKS STRONG

Without a doubt two Of the strong
est financial statements to be pub
lished in the state are contained in
the columns of the Republican this
week. being the statements of the
condition of the First National Bank
OF Rawlins and the Rawlins National
Bank at the close of business on De-
cember 31st.
These statements are published at
the call of the comptroller of curren-
cy, and a perusal of the statements
discloses the fact that Rawlins can
boast of two of the strongest finan-
cial banking institutions to be found
anywhere.
The bank deposits prove conclus-
lively that the people of this section
have the utmost confidence in these
institutions and these deposits COM
pare very favorably with those of
institutions in much larger cities.
, 1925-01-15
ANNUAL

Notice Is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Rawlins Shearing Co.,
will be held in the offices OF Brim-
mer & Brimmer in the First National
Bank Bldg. in the City of Rawlins,
Wyoming on Monday. March End, at
the hour of 500 o'clock p. m, for
the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year and for the transaction OF
such other business as. may come
before the meeting.
d. p. ESPY,
lib 1-22 Secretary.
, 1925-01-15
JOINT INSTALLATION SATURDAY

The Second Joint Installation of
the members of tho o. r. c.. and the
l.. A. to the o. r.. c. will be held in
the Masonic Temple. on Saturday ev-
ening 'of this week and preparations
have been made to accommodate about
two hundred persons.
The invitation committee compris-
ing Mrs. C. l.. Montgomery. O. T.
Conley and W. H. Thompson sent
invitations to many members of the
Ogden division and the Cheyenne and
North Platte Division and many WISH
tors are expected In the city for the
installation. which will be one of the
most enjoyable affairs to be held in
railroad circles.
A banquet will be held early in the
evening, followed by the initiation
and business session and at the con-
clusion of the evening a dance will
terminate the festivities.
Practically every member of the
o. r C. and their ladies will be pres
ent at the banquet and installation
Saturday evening and the members
of the various committees have done
everything in their power to assure
the success of the occasion.
, 1925-01-15
RAWLINs WINS GAME
FROM ROCK SPRINGS

Rawiins High School Basket Ball
Springs High School team in that city
last night and were victorious over
the Rock Springs quintet by a score
of 26-11.
Rawlins team is on a four game
trip to the west which will comprise
games with Rock Springs. Green Riv-
er, Kemmerer and Superior. The
Rawlins team is much encour
aged by the success of their game in
Rock Springs last night.
Among the Rawlips visitors who
went to Rock Springs for the opening
game were Mrs. II. E. Fowler and
daughter, Miss Constance.
, 1925-01-15
SPECIAL MUSICAL NUMBER AT
ST. THOMAS ON SUNDAY

soloist at the morning service.
The special hymns selected by Mr..
Bible are to be as follows
Reginal Heber's hymn THE Son of
God goes forth to war" C1S12) music
by Henry S. Cutler (1S72.)
THY Kingdom Come, o God!"-
st. Cecilia, words by Lewis Hensley
(1S67) music by Leighton G. Hayne.
"Allelulia! Sing to Jesus"-music
by Samuel s. Wesley (1S6S) words
by VIM. C. Dix. G866.)
Mrs. Bible will sing, THE Pilgrims
Chorus" from Wagner.
, 1925-01-15
S8pciet@

-di ning continued internationally
throughout the evening. Pretty van
ity cases were presented to the ladies
as souvenirs Of the occasion.
There was no lack of entertain
ment. In addition to the rollicking
airs sung by the Rotary club as q
whole, and accompanied by Owe Pet
erson, other individual stunts were
INDUCED in by members. On original
and clever take-off ON each Rotar-
ian. sung to q familiar tune was the
offering Of Harry Breitenstein and
H. E. Dunlap. 1. w. Dinsmore en-
tertained the party with q humorous
reading.
, 1925-01-15
Twelve Guests
Entertained

Mrs. r. J. Swisher entertained IL
guests at beautifully appointed
bridge luncheon last Thursday. the
first of a series which she Is planning
for the future. A basket OF red
sweet peas conferred the dainty table
and red ribbons extended to the
plates from the chambers. Small
red tulip candle holders with lighted
candles were at each place. together
with place-cards bearing the hostess
monogram. Prizes at bridge were
awarded to the ladies having high
est score at each table. and the reel
pients included Mrs. HART. Mrs.
Greenfield. and Miss Mahoney. The
guests included Mcsdames +. NJ.
Tierney. Frank Hadsell. Frank John
ston. Arch Robson, Ethel Fuiks. II.
II. Nelson. Clarence Brimmer, Ralph
Newell. John HART. N. II. Greenfield
Pearl Miller, and Miss Elizabeth Ma
honey.
, 1925-01-15
Delphians will Study
Italian Opera

The Delphian Study Club will
meet next Monday evening at the
home OF Mrs. B. P. Parker for the
study Of Italian Opera. The follow
ing topics will be taken up:
Early Italian Opera, Part v. PIP.
317-19------Mrs. C. A. Brimmer.
Opera of Rossini, Part v. p. 322
---------Mrs. Bernard Donnelly
Verdi's Musical Career. Part w., p.
325--------Mrs. w. H. Coleman
Aida. Part v. p. 327-----------
-------Mrs. o. e. Ekdahl
Cavaleria Rusticana. Part v, p. 1928
---------Mrs. Gus Fleischli
Madam Butterfly. Part v. p. $40
------Mrs. II. A. France
, 1925-01-15
T.. r. O.'s Will
Give = l1ay

The anniversary OF Founders Day
will DO celebrated by the p. Il. o.
chapter At Its meeting next Satur.
day afternoon At the home Of MIRA.
George Bible. A play in four acts
written by Mrs. Robert Jungquist
for this special occasion. the fifty.
sixth anniversary. will be presented
BY p. r. o. members In costume. The
play 10 In the form Of 4 pageant rep
rcsenting how the p. Il. o. sisterhood
came to be organised. Mrs. Jung
Quist ID = charter member Of the
Draper.
, 1925-01-15
MFR. and Mrs. E..
Sundin Hosts

Among the delightful affairs of
last week was the dinner party Civ
en- by Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sundin
in their home on Wednesday even
ing. Music OF violin and piano furn-
ished n pleasing accompaniment to
the dinner. Covers were placed for
the hosts and Messrs. and Mesdames
e. NJ. Tierney, F. E. Richardson. N.
r.. Greenfield. l.. E. Armstrong. F..
Hadsell, J. w. Wisda, and Mr.. Nut
ting. After dinner the guests spent
the evening playing bridge and dane
ing.
, 1925-01-15
Three Tables Of Bridge.

Mrs. A. A. Tobias entertained the
members Of her bridge club and u few
extra guests last evening. A deli
cious lunch was served late In the ev-
ening. Those enjoying the games
were Mesdnmes w. p. Hays. II. d.
Gardner. Ethel Fuiks. W. F. VALID
smith. Robt. Hopkins. h. N. Herkles.
c. X. Taught. 8. r. roIliver. James
Potts. G. ID. Skipworth. l.. M. Tobias.
and +. A. Kell.
, 1925-01-15
mas MARRIAGE ANY ROMANCE7

I'm the business OF marriage. there
In usually less romance than In n
other relationship OF itfs." sayx Owen
Davis. tho man who has more Broad
way successes than any other dra-
mntist. and whose scrccn version OF
his well known play. Her Marriage
Vow" Is coming 70 the Strand Thea
tire next Sunday. January 18th.
Just how the DARKNESS OF marriage
can DO remedied 10 demonstrated in
this Warner brothers Classic OF the
Screen. which boasts . brilliant cast
Of players headed BY Monte Blue.
willard Louis. Beverly Bayne. Mar
garct Livingston and John Roche.
The direction by Mi1lafd Webb and
photography BY David Abel.
, 1925-01-15
Dinner
for Visitor

Dinner
for Visitor
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Barnt entertain
ed at dinner last Saturday evening
in honor of their house guest. Miss
Janice Heckendores. Covers were
laid for the hosts and Miss Janice
Heckendores, Miss J%acqueline Bost,
Messrs. B. L.. Powers and Howard
Parks. Miss Heckendores left the
same evening for her home In Edgar.
Nebraska.
, 1925-01-15

The members Of the adult choir
will meet this, Thursday evening, at
1880. Mr.. Bible has charge of the
music for this week. Mrs. c. A..
Brimmer will have charge for Sun
day the 25th. St. Paul's Day.
, 1925-01-15

Dinner for Eight
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Newell presid-
ed over d dinner OF charming ar
engagements last Saturday evening in
their home. Covers were laid for the
hosts and DR.. and Mrs. A. F. Thode.
Mr.. and Mrs. H..A. France, Mrs. Tom
Reid and Miss Christel Thode.
, 1925-01-15
Past Matrons
Entertain

Past Matrons
Entertain
The Past Matrons Of the Eastern
Star were hostess at an elaborate
turkey dinner on Monday evening in
the Masonic Temple, complimentary
to the Past Matrons of the Order.
About forty guests were seated for
the repast. and twenty young ladies'
who will be members Of the Jobs
Daughters, when 1t IL organized In
the near future, waited on the tables.
The evening was spent in dancing.
, 1925-01-15

W. A. Brox. an employee Of the
Grant Mckay Lumbsr Company. had
the misfortune 70 get two fingers OF
his left hand caught In . planer on
Tuesday morniAG. The cad OF one
finger was cut Oft aad the other one
vas mangleA.
, 1925-01-15
CALLED TO LONG BEACH

Mrs. II. f. Pilon, upon the receipt
of a telegram yesterday morning an
%nouncing that her mother was sink
ing very rapidly. left Rawlins last
night for Long Beach, California.
Ter brother Joe Sandon and wife ar
lived in this city yesterday afternoon
rom Casper and left last night for
Long Beach with Mrs. Pilon.
, 1925-01-15
Choir Guild
MsNsfS

Meets
Mrs. Clarence Brimmer and Miss
Dorothy Zingsheim entertained the
members Of the Choir Guild on
Tuesday evening, at a combined bus
mess and social meeting. at the home
OF Mrs. Drimmer.
, 1925-01-15
Dinner Followed by
Duplicate Bridge

A pretty color scheme of red and
white was used at the diner presid-
ed owe last evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bible. Duplicate bridge was
the diversion OF the evening. The
guests enjoying Mr.. and Mrs. Bibles
hospitality were Messrs. and Mes
danes e. F. Bennett. Lawrence Lar
sen. Carl Aman. Ralph Newell; Mrs.
Clarence Brimmer and DR.. C. W.
Jeffrey.
, 1925-01-15

The dinner dance given BY the
Rotaf1ans Tor their ladies last 0as-
us1ay evening q he Ferris, wss -
enjoyable affair. and was attended
bv sbout fifty guests. PAX carnA-
lions were ueel - loeorotSonp IA
the dlaing ro0n. where 1ancias and
, 1925-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Mc0raw were
hosts At . meeting OF their bridge
club on Tuesday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Larsen were special
guests. and Mrs. Larsen WAS the win
. Of the prise for high score. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Lap
ham. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HOFFMAN.
and Mr.. and Mn. +. l.. Woafenbsrgsr.
, 1925-01-15
Guests for Dinner.

Guests for Dinner.
MT. ana Mrs. II. II. Nelson enter
tanned Mr., and Mrs. Gus Fleisohii.
and their two children. Billy and
Gertrude Jean. At dinner last Mon
day evening.
, 1925-01-15

MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen.
who have spent the past week in
town. expect to leave for their ranch
next Saturday.
, 1925-01-15
Ladies' Aid Society
Remington

lAn0ls* A0 bOc1cty
kensinGtOn
Mrs. J.. II. Meath and Mrs. Floyd
Foster will entertain the Ladies Aid
Society Of the Methodist church at n
kensington on Friday afternoon Of
this week. The address Is 1903 W..
Pine. All ladies' Of the church are
cordially invited to attend.
, 1925-01-15
Dance Feb. 9th

Dance Feb. 9th
The Woman's club has selected
Feb. 6 for the date OF Its dance, the
proceeds Of which VIII 20 to the
piano fund. Parco orchestra music
has been procured.
, 1925-01-15

Mrs. Louis schalk has returned
from = two weeks visit with her son.
John Schalk and family In Fort Col
Inns. Colo.
, 1925-01-15
TWO.Table
0r-l D~A--

Tvv0.Table
Club Today
Mrs. George Hoffman is entertain
ing her two table bridge club this
afternoon.
, 1925-01-15

Frank Mahoney vas in Rawlina
from the Mahoney ranch on Monday.
He left for the ranch again Tuesday
morning.
, 1925-01-15

Mrs. William Morris Is spendinI
this week In Denver visiting rela
tives.
, 1925-01-15
VIII Visit tho
West Indies

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Johnston ex-
pect to leave for New York City next
week. from which place they will en-
bark on a boat trip to the West In
dies and later to the Panama canal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harrison of Den
yer will accompany them on this in
teresting trip which will ove six
weeks.
, 1925-01-15

bridge Luncheon
Next Week
Mrs. Ernest Sundin and Mrs. Roy
Sundin Will be hostesses at q bridge
luncheon next Wednesday at one
o'clock in the formers home.
, 1925-01-15
FOursOme
Entertained

FOufNOme
EntcftAlncd
Mrs. Clarence Brimmer entertain
ed Mrs. Ralph Newell. Mrs. George
Bible. and Mrs. Carl Aman At dinner
last Friday evening. followed by .
season OF duplicate bridge.
, 1925-01-15
Travel Club
Meets

Meets
The travel department of the
Woman's club met last evening in
the Community room. The program
consisted of some interesting papers
on Sicily and Greece.
, 1925-01-15
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller
Phone 15OW


Foursome at Bridge
Mrs. Arch Robinson entertained
Mrs. r. J. Swisher, Mrs. Frank John
ston and Mrs. ]. w. Wisda at bridge
last Monday afternoon.
, 1925-01-15

Newlywcds
to Meet
Mrs. Roy Logan will be hostess at
= meeting OF the .Newlywed club to-
morrow evening In her home.
, 1925-01-15

1sr5dGe
This Evening
Mrs. Tom Lapham will entertain
the eight members Of her bridge club
this evening In her home.