davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
SEEK TO DEPORT
CREEK RED IN
SYDNEY PRISON
Sentenced to 6 Months
for Communism
Especial to The Daily worksr)

SYDNEY, Australia, April 6.-Achil
les Demetriades, Greek Communist
is held in Long Bay prison serving
term of six months for organizing
the Greek workers in Australia, and
the capitalist papers are shriekiDg for
his deportation upon the completion
Of his prison term.
Demetriades arrived in Sydney from
Shanghai, China, having left Soviet
Russia year ago. On ibis arrival
from China, Demetriades gave an in
terview on conditions in China, in
which he declared, 1.-THE influence of
Soviet Russia in China has become so
perceptible that it is preventing real
ization of the rapacious imperialistic
disposition again this land, which, be-
ing awakened, turns it's chances to
the country of the worker and the
peasant, the only country which looks
not to the Illustration, but to the liber
alton of the oppressed peoples"
Joins Communist Party.
While in Russia, Demetriades was
a member of the social democratic
party, but later Joined the Commun
list movement, and on his arrival in
Sydney, became member of the
Greek branch of the Communist
Party.
Demetriades formed Greek Work
ing Glass Union in Sydney. The Greek
consul then Joined forces with the
authorities in Sydney, and his arrest
followed.
Demetriades is now being attacked
by the newspapers. TRUTH" one OF
the vilest of Sydney's kept press, de-
clares, "Why should the Common
wealth government hesitate for one
moment in it's plain duty. 1t must
deport Achilles Demetriades, foreign
revolutionary and pervert. This crea.
ture is now in the hands of the law
in Long Bay prison, packed and ready
to be dumped back amidst the filth
from which he sprang."
. Comrade Demetriades has a broad
knowledge of French, Russian and
Italian. After attending the college
of Samsoundas, he went to the Uni
versity at Ekaterindar (Krasnodar),
which he attended during the first
period OF the Russian revolution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

the Communist international in a CIV
en- country.
The national Office of the Probe
tartan Party has a letter on file from
the Communist International, which
is request that the Proletarian
Party, as revolutionary party, unite
with the revolutionary Workers
Party l was not allowed to see this
letter.
Time Masters.
Altho the Proletarian Party preach
es a worlds united front, yet it would
not take effective steps in favor of
it. Instead, the membership of the
Proletarian Party wastes time and en-
ergy criticizing and denouncing not
only all the labor and political or
CARNATIONS, including the Workers
Party, but the Communist Interna-
tional itself.
Therefore. from now on l sever all
my connections with the Proletarian
Party, and have nothing to do with
same in the future.
Yours for the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party, the Communist Interna-
tional,s and the workers revolution.
William stepanoff zoos w Park Ave,
Chicago. arf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
POLICE HOUND
W.P. ORGANIZER
TO AID BOSSES
Afraid Thread Strikers
Will Read 'Daily"
BY WILLIAM sIMoNs,

District Organizer, Workers Party.
wILLIMANTIC, Conn, April by
Mail.--As soon as the DAILY WORK
Err was sold in the American Thread
Co. town Of Willimantic, campaign
against the Communists began.
Respectable businessmen fastened to
the chief Of police and appealed for
protection against the red menace.
have definite knowledge that such
complaints were made to Chief of
Police McAthur.
The Police Get Busy.
My actions we're watched. They
tried to trace my movements. They
asked for me in the news store. They
watched the telegraph office. But this
was not enough. They had nothing on
me, but Communism must be kept out
Of Willimantic.
So insisted the company-infuenced
Willimantic Chronicle, which has not
dared to back the strikers demand for
restoration of the wage before the 10
per cent cut. Editorially, it declared:
There is no room in Willimantic for
Communism. Nor in this strike" 1t
appealed to the strikers themselves to
remove this menace from the city
(yours truly.
Compelled to Move.
I left town Monday at 5 p. m. to
attend C. G. C. meeting of Local New
Haven. As rushed for the train, the
Chronicle struck me: Strikers want
No Help From William
Simons Under Surveillance OF Police"
The next day, this contemplate sheet
wrote that l had left town, and i'm
piled that fear had driven me out. l
was back Tuesday evening. When l
came to the room that l had rented
for week (the week was lp), l was
informed that they were satisfied with
me as a tenant, but they could not
permit me to stay there any longer,
because both the police captain and
chief Of police had instructed them to
kick me out. l was compelled to seek
other quarters.
On the March.
The prospect of being kicked from
one house to another did not appeal
strongly to me. l told the next one
who l was. Nothing doing. He was
dependent on others for his living
The next house I tried, no questions
asked, no lies told. Two days later
when the landlady found out who it
was she was harboring, l was told
that when the week was up (the re-
ceipt was in my pocket 1 was to out
In this town of churches, with minis
ters and priests in abundance, worker
is driven from house to house, his
crime, the preaching of brotherhood of
man on earth, the abolition of ex-
ploitation of workers by capitalists.
But there will be a merry chase
Com==1nist propaganda will be carried
on, despite the company's opposition,
and that of the labor misleaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
1922
Income group

In the highest group are four indi.
viduals whose incomes averaged about
11,5OO,O0O, with over $4,000, 900 apiece
entirely from property. After paying
their income taxes they still had well
over $4,5OO.OOO of property income
left, not to mention the $3,O0O,OOO
which they got from stock gambling
and other forms of personal service"
Two Per Cent Are Calls Oppressed"
Friends.
These figures show that the 1922 tax
rate was not forcing any of MELONS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

favored upper tenth to soil their
hands with useful labor and that fur
Their reduction in their rate is not
necessary to enable them to increase
their wealth by further investment.
The fact that this small privileged
class-just about per cent Of all
listed by the census as gainfully EN-
ployed-can live in comfort without
ever lifting a finger toward assisting
in the tasks of the community makes
Coolidge's suggestion that they are
being legally robbed by Uncle Sam as
tax gatherer absurd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Letters From Our Readers

have found in the socialist" party q
loyal ally, a militant fighter for the
capitalist system, and as such they
give you every favorable publicity
you desire.
The Chicago Tribune on March 8,
in a correspondence from Berlin
stated, unconsciously of course-wero
it consciously it would not tell the
kuth-that the Socialists" represent
the republican bourgeoisie," and
speaks Of the Communists as true
revolutionists." This is the very
truth.
To those Of the Socialist" party
who have true socialism at their heart,
should like to say this: Open your
eyes and look behind the mask of the
socialist" party, and, alas, you will
find behind the mask hidden a power.
full tool of capitalism. And then,
when your hope is lost, you will sud
denly find relief-a relief to dis
cover that there is one party in Am.
erica to whom you can turn as the
true representative of socialism-the
Communist Party.
1t is the Communist International
VS.. the capitalist international!
Respectfully yours,
S. SmuIevitz,
East Cbica0o Ind
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
University of Boston
Objects to Rabbit
Title; Editor Fired

BOSTON, Massachusetts, April e.
Boston University objects to being
called a "Babbitt university" and
won't let it's reserve officers training
corps be attacked in the school paper,
The Bean Pot. Consequently, Hen
riette Perkins, editor, finds that free
dom of the press is not in her school
and is removed from office.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Bronx, NJ ", Comrades, Attention.
NEW YORK, April 6.-Class in the
Third International at .1347 Boston
Road, Tuesday, April z, and every
Tuesday thereafter; D, m. Comrade
L Stamler, instructor, for members of
the Workers Party and sympathisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
East Chicago, Ind.
Quits ProIetarlan Party and Joins the
Workers Party.


Quits Proletarlan Party and Joins the
Workers Party.
Comrade William Stepanoff, in a
letter to the DAILY WORKER, de-
clares that he has resigned from the
Proletarian Party and has applied
for admission to the Russian branch
of the Workers (Communist) Party.
Editor DAILY WORKER: Dear
Comrade: AS a candidate for mem
bership in the Workers (Communist)
Party, Russian branch No. 1, 1902 w.
Division St., / wish to and do de-
clare publicly thru the DAILY
WORKER, the Communist organ, that
l am no longer a member of the Pro
letarian Party, local Chicago, to
which I belonged until this time.
Not Recognized by C. |.
l no longer recognize the legal ex-
istence of the Proletarian Party and
do not accept its principles, which are
in direct violation and opposition to
the program and constitution of the
Communist International, l believe.
The Proletarian Party has no de-
finite position, is not recognized by
the Communist International, as it's
section and the Communist Party of
America, and such being the case,
something must be wrong with the
proletarian Party.
According to the constitution of the
Communist International, which, to
my understanding the Proletarian
Party does not accept, only one Com
munist Party can be recognized by
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER--but be
sure to see him the next day to
get, his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
BETWEEN SMALL AND
LARGE CAPITALISTS SHOWN BY
LIST OF INCOME TAXPAYERS
BY LELAND oLps
Federated Press INDUSTRIAL Editor,

could live family without
don't
division between the
minority whose ownership entities
reflected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Talk it up-your shopmate will
subscribe!
Evening star., 1925-08-04
DECLINE IN SHEEP
RAISING IS NOTED
Lapse in Industry Having
Decided Effect on Wool
Markets, Expert Says.
BY j. c. ROYLE.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. August 4.-Although
the raising of sheep has been an es-
tablished activity in nearly every
part of the globe since history began
il apparently is falling behind the
other industrial lines. This fact un-
doubtedly has had a decided effect
on the wool markets in America
England, Argentina, Uruguay and
Australia and is bearing upon the
cost of clothing for nearly all living
people.
In the last Is years, according to
Lieut.. Col. f. n. Wentworth of the
Armour Live Stock Bureau. sheep
production has decreased $4,000. .00O
head. He attributes this to the fact
that open ranges of all nations are
being utilized for other purposes and
absorbed their increases in popula =
ton. The average farmer now has
difficulty in meeting the costs of pro-
duction Of sheep and wool. which
formerly were obviated by the use of
open range.
Remedy Is Suggested.
b. The future of this great industry
according to many experts depends
on the Incorporation of a certain
number of sheep into the livestock
population OF the maJorlty of the
smaller farms. Farmers already are
accustomed to raise and feed a GER
tain definite number of hogs in pro
portion to cattle and 1t is hoped this
ratio Will be extended to sheep
Ihls Nation uses annually far more
wool than grows here. Much of the
added requirements must be bought
from New Zealand. Australia and
Uruguay Wool production now is
running around two and a half bill.
lion pounds annually for the entire
world. OF this amount the United
States is expected this year to turn
out something like 265 900. 900 pounds
Last year the United Kingdom alone
imported 914,00o,000 pounds. of which
36S.OOO.000 were reshipped to other
countries. The United States brought
In 3ll,000,000 pounds and Germany
this year will import far more than
the entire production of this country.
Sale of mutton has yielded excellent
profits in the last year to domestic
Hock masters. The United States sold
to other countries last year approx.
mately 100000 pounds of sheep flesh
besides what was consumed on Amer.
lean tables.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

CLEVELAND. August 4.-Installa.
ton of new and improved machinery
will necessitate the closing of the
White Motor Co. plant from August
% to September s, but will add mate
rally to capacity and reduce costs.
CHICAGO, August 4-Little change
is shown in the coal situation in
southern Illinois fields, where produc-
ton continues light around 100000
tons per month. Total output for the
first half of the year was Is per cent
smaller than in 1924.
DENVER, August 4.-Carl r. Gray
president of the Union Pacific Rail
road. predicts that the failure or
shortness of grain crops this year will
be more than compensated by higher
prices.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, August A.
The Indian motor cycle plant at
Springfield is experiencing consider
able expansion in activity as the re-
suit of new low priced motorcycle
recently put on the market.
PHILADELPHIA, August 4-One
of the largest producing lumber com
panies of the Pacific Northwest has
leased a space at the Philadelphia
Tidewater Terminal and 5,000,000 feet
of lumber shortly will be- shipped here
from the Columbia River for redistri-
button.
PORTLAND. Ore, August 4.-Co-
operative marketing methods are es-
sential to the profitable distribution
of Douglas fir and other Western
Coast wood products, according to
lumbermen here. Many are inclined
to accept the advice of Charles S.
Keith of the Southern Pine Associa-
ton, advocating the grade marketing
of all West Coast lumber.
PHILADELPHIA. August 4.--The
American Institute of Cooperation at
the University Of Pennsylvania today
took up the study of accounting and
finance for farmers. The handling OF
dairy products Will be taken UP the
remainder of this week from the
bankers angle.
MODESTO, Calf. August 4.--The
California Cooperative Gamers here
now are operating at capacity on
three TO six carloads of cling peaches
daily.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
wheat situation. Wheat movements
this year are very small"

wheat situation. Wheat movements
this year are very small"
The American Brass Co. has ad.
vanced prices of all brass and copper
materials Il cent a pound.
All previous traffic records for July
were shattered by the Missouri Pacific
last month, loadings having reached
a new high total Of 142 ,069 cars, L. w.
Baldwin, president, reports. The
daily average for the month was
5.4s4 carloads. against 4.961 daily in
July, 1924. Local loadings increased
1871 per cent and receipts from con-
nections gained "A per cent. The IL.
linois Central also had heavier traffic,
186,7s3 carloads of freight having
been moved. in contrast to 162, 1861 In
July last year. Chicago and North
Evening star., 1925-08-04
WALL STREET BRIEFS.

NEW YORK, August 4 Cp.-The
executive committee of Marland Oil
Co. decided at a meeting today to
call for redemption on November l
at 101 and accrued interest it's
$50 100000 two.year notes, due No
ember 1. 1925. The company's only
funded debt thereafter will be $3.50, 900
tank car equipment trust notes. Cap
ital liability will consist sRtirely of
about $1,S88,0O0 no par value shares.
The Street hears that a plan by
which stockholders of the Pan-Ameri.
can Petroleum and Transport Co.
will be given the right to subscribe
to new stock of the Pan-American
Western Petroleum Corporation may
be announced this week Sale OF its
subsidiary, to the Pan-American
Western is said to be be among the
proposals.
Net profit of the Simmons Co. in
June, after reserve for depreciation.
State and local taxes, was $685..
46O. or more than double the $143,31S
reported in the same month last year.
Profits for the first half of the fiscal
year, which ends December /, were
y2.ol0,376, after a reserve OF $526.877
had been set aside for depreciation,
an increase of sS36,266 over the first
half or the previous year.
Banking circles see a possible re-
sumption of large gold shipments to
Germany In the statement attributed
to President Schacht Of the Reichs.
| bank that the bank would resume ac-
cumulation OF home gold reserve
by converting legal reserve Of foreign
exchange bills totaling 368, 900 900
marks.
President Storey of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe is quoted In
Chicago dispatches as stating that the
| outlook is for decreased earnings for
his road In the second half of the
year.
The decrease in the second half,
which may somewhat more than wipe
out the gains in the first" he said,
will be almost entirely due to the
Evening star., 1925-08-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Special Dispatch to The star
BALTIMORE, Nd, August 4.-Live
poultry-Spring chickens. pound, 25
a33; Leghorns, 20a27; old hens, 20a27;
Leghorns, 20a21; rosoters, 15a l6: ducks,
14a20; young ducks, 20a25: pigeons,
pair, 25a30
Eggs-Receipts. $50 cases; nearby
firsts, dozen, offered at 33a34
Butter-Good to fancy creamery
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Retracts His Confession

CHICAGO, August 4 O).-Sheriff
Peter NJ. Hoffman was notified
that the purported confession of John
Gordon. a prisoner at Wichita, kans..
that he killed Joseph Maurer, for
whose death Russell Scott was SEN
fenced to hang in Chicago. was hoax.
Sheriff C. Z. Groves, at Wichita. tele.
graphed that Gordon had retracted
the statement.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
TROLLEY KILLS THREE.
Man, Wife and Son Die Afte,
Grade-Crossine Crash.

OIdUc-OIUsSIHg CIdSH.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August 4
CP.-Three persons were fatally in
jured when their automobile was
struck by northbound interstate
Public Service Co. traction car eight
miles south of here
The dead
John Schwartz, 80, driver of the
car.
Lee Schwartz, 7.
Mrs. Pearl Schwartz, 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schwartz died a few
hours after the accident, while the
son was believed to have been killed
instantly. The automobile was driven
directly in front OF the speeding trac-
ton car and neither the motorman or
conductor were able to explain the
accident.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
$3.50, 900, 900 IN SAVINGS.
Report of Fourteen Banks at End
Of June.

BALTIMORE, August 4.-Total de.
posits in II mutual savings banks in
Baltimore regularly reporting to the
Federal Reserve Bank passed the
$150.000, 900 mark at the end of June
for the first time on record, the aggre-
gate Of deposits in the IA banks at
the close of business June 80 being
$3.50, ,22O,063.
A month earlier, on May 81. depos.
its In the same banks totaled $149, ,012,.
0S0 and on June 80, 1924, the total
was S143, ,760,471. Time deposits in 73
regularly reporting member banks
amounted to 1904, ,401 900 on July s,
1925, compared with $l97, 100000 on
June 10 this year and. $l72 ,072 900 on
July last year. This month is the
first time on record that time deposits
In the group Of reporting banks cross.
ed the $500, 900, 900 mark.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

The Telautograph Corporations net
profit for the half year increased to
$77,7s9 from S46,338 in the first six
months of 1925.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Beef Cattle in Spotlight.

Beef cattle at around SIS a hundred
pounds are in the center Of the spot
light for the first time in five years
The cattle raiser has been long in the
grip of acute depression. but now
seems likely to make a profit. The
condition of the hay crop for the
country. according to the Sears Roe
buck Agricultural Foundation. is 1876
per cent of normal. although the yield
Is placed at 1.28 tons an acre, as
compared with 1.6 tons last year.
Hogs are selling 60 per cent higher
than a year ago. good cattle 28 per
cent higher, plain cattle per cent
and 10 per cent
The roast beef of old England.
famed in song and story. has given
place to the roast beef of America
and Argentina. The English roast
beef has usually been described as
rare or underdone. Erna j. Bertram,
director of food economics for Armour
& Co., says that it does not make the
slightest difference as to nutrition or
digestion as to whether roast beef
is well done, medium or rare.
This view is supported by DR.. Philip
D, Hawk, director of diatetic expert
ments at Jefferson Medical College,
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-08-04

western handled 100 .463 cars. against
49, ,193 a year ago.
Evening star., 1925-08-04
Daily Meat Consumption.

Somewhere between $4,000. 900 and
-6oO00,0 900 pounds of meat products go
onto those tables each day md produc.
tlon of meat and lard exceeds 10000.
100000 pounds annually. Each eats
an average of l65 pounds of meat a
year or half pound per person per
Gay. This meat ration, 1t Is estimated
by President Oscar c. Mayer of the
Institute of American Meat Packers,
is made up of "a ounces of beef, 4
ounces of pork, 2-5 of ar ounce of veal
and quarter of an ounce of mutton.
At present the beef trade is facing
the unusual situation created by the
dearth of cattle in fine condition. Ap-
parently there are plenty of animals
In poor condition, but their feed has
been made more difficult by range
conditions and high costs of grain and
fodder
Evening star., 1925-08-04

Divided skirts are being worn by
woman tennis players of Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
ACID IN STOMACH
S0URS THE FOOD

A will known authority siatrA that
stomach trouble and Indigestion are
nearly always due 20 agldity-aeld
siomleh7a and not az most folks be
licyo, from lack % digestive
juices lie states that an excess Of
hydrochioric acid IN the stomach
rctaria digestion and starts food
fermentation. then our meals sour
like garbage In can. forming arrid
fluids ana gases, which initiate the
stomach like a toy balloon. We then
get that heavy. iumpy feeling In the
chest We crgciate sour food. bclch
gas or have heartburn. natulencr
wuierbraah or nausea.
lie tells IA 10 hy aside all diges-
tive aids and Instead SGT from ans
pharmacy four ounces of JBd salts
and take a Tablespoonful IN "a glass
OF water bcfnrc breakfast. while u
IL effcrvcscing. and furthermore. TO
continue this FOR one week. While
relief often follows the nrs, dose. u
"a Important 70 uru,mllze the acid.
~. remove the gasmaklug mass.
start tho liver. stimulate the hid
n"yH and thus promote free flow
Of purc digestive juices
Jad Salts is inexpensive and n
made from the acid 81 grapes and lem.
on Juice, combined with u,hla and
aodlum phosphate This harmless
salts IN used hy thousands Of stom.
aeh sufforefu with excellent RESULT.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
"U" Registration
Starts February 2

Registration for the spring quarter
nj the university will begin Febru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27

appearance a huudredfoId. Don't
bother to prepare the mixture: you
can get this famous old recipe i'm
proved By the addition OF other in.
gradients at a small cost. all ready
for use.
II is called wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur Compound. This can always
be depended upon 20 bring back the
natural color and lustre OF your
hair.
Everybody uses "wyeth's'' Sage
and Sulphur Compound now because
II darkens so naturally and evenly
that nobody can tell u has been
applied. You simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with II and
draw this through the hair. taking
one small strand at n time; By
morning the gray hair has disap-
peared. and after another application
II becomes beautifully dark and ap.
pears glossy and lustrous.-Adyer.
tisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
EvENrNG sLrPprRs

The smaftest evening slippers arc
Of velvet In jewel colors. Dyed
aatlns are also very much In evil
dance