davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
court PUSHES
ATTACK ON The
COMMUNISTS
CONTINUED from page u


What are the principles of the Work
ers (Communist) Party, for belief in
which and advocacy of which the
state Of Michigan acting as the agent
Of the capitalist class desires to i'm
prison me?
1.-THE Workers (Communist) Party
and I as a Communist point to the
class character of the present social
order and the existing government.
have pointed out the the few capitalists
exploit and take from the masses of
workers and farmers the wealth
which they produce. l have pointed
out that the present government is
the supporter and upholder of this
system of exploitation. l have argued
that the working masses must organ
ize their power under the leadership
Of the Communists to establish a
workers and farmers government
which will rule in their interests in
place of that of the exploiters. l have
urged that such a government only
could reorganize our social structure
to abolish exploitation and oppression
and to make industry serve the happi-
ness and well-being Of those who pro-
duce the wealth of this country.
"In stating these principles of Com.
munism have stated further that all
history shows that no privileged class
has surrendered its privileged position
without a resort to force to maintain
its right to exploit and Cypress, and
that the ultimate struggle between
the workers and capitalists would be
struggle of force. | have not advo-
lated any present act of force by the
working class. l have made this his
torical forecast that the situation
which existing social forces will bring
will create situation in which the
class struggle will inevitably develop
into struggle OF force.
Il have been imprisoned before be-
cause I advocated and supported these
principles. | shall not change them
because the class laws of capitalism
imprison me again. because it is my
firm belief that the existing social
order leads inevitably TO such a catas-
trophe as the world war, which all
but destroyed European civilization.
and that If what is good in our civili-
cation is to be saved, IL mankind is to
go forward to better and finer life,
II exploitation, oppression, misery and
suffering for the masses is to be
ended, that can only be achieved thru
struggle of the workers against the
existing capitalist system until thru
their organized power they establish
a Soviet government and begin the
rebuilding Of our social order and the
creation of a Communist society. To
lead that struggle, to carry II forward
to victory, that is the task OF the
Workers (Communist) Party with
which am charged with assembly
and Of which am proud to be a mem.
ber."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
WATCH DOCS
OF PLUNDERBUND
WAR ON FRANCE
CONTINUED from page II

difference between Az per cent now
being paid on liberty bonds, and the
one-half Of one per cent France sug.
gests. This would amount to approx
mately $15O,OOO,OOO year for years
to come.
Our Imperial observers"
Officials reiterated today that the
presence in Paris of Ambassadors KEEL.
logg, Herrick and Col. James A. Lo.
gan does not mean they will debate
the debts with the allied finance min.
listers, who meet there tomorrow.
Kellogg and Logan were sent to Paris
ito observe" and safeguard "Ameri.
can interests" in the reparations pro-
ceedings rather than to discuss war
debts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
ANOTHER COAL MINER
LESS OF CAR LEWIS
100000 SURPLUS"
Especial to The Daily werksrl

NoPecIaI % Inc Daily WoTKeFJ
HARRISBURG, H., Jan. 5.--WaI-
ter "Habdsome" Ellsworth, age IS,
a coal miner, was eIeetrocuted here
today, half an hour after he had
gone to work as machine runner In
the ogara mine, No. IL.
As John L. Lewis has declared
that there are 100000 miners too
many Elisworth's death leaves the
surplus at 19e,999. Before the three
year contract expires, Lewis pro-
gram of forcing these Surplus"
miners out of the industry, may be
effected by the operators ignoring
safety laws.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Outgoing Iowa State
Treasurer Will Need
Len Small's Good Luck

DES MONIES. Ia, Jan. 5.--Follow-
ing the closing OF several Des Moines
banks recently, the Iowa state execu.
tive council today passed resolution
TO institute suit against w. J. Bur-
bank, outgoing state treasurer, for the
recovery Of nearly a million dollars of
state funds. Burbank, II is alleged,
failed to account for these funds to
X. e. Johnson, the new state treasur.
er.
II is charged that Burbank did not
have adequate securities on his bonds
executed by various personal friends
and surety companies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
ONLY ONE RED WAY TO ACT!

There is only one RED WAY to act. And that is to
enter EVERY party campaign hundred percent and with
that pugnacous spirit which every Communist have
For we fighters. We militant or we are moth
ing Today we want you to fight with the
things that stand in the way of the safety and progress
the DAILY WORKER.
The way to fight this battle is to sell INSURANCE
Policies The way to tell who the fighters is by
INSURANCE POLICY RENnTTANCES.
So we have decided to (1) Issue BIG RED SPECIAL.
EDITION Of the DAILY WORKER, upon the first anan-
versary of our party organ, on January 18th
(2) In this BIG RED SPECIAL we will feature the
PAGE FOR MILITANT BRANCHES Militant branches
are those that ARE RED those that REMIT FOR POLL
CIES sold
90 The name of all branches that remit for INSJJR-
ANCE POLICIES before January Sh will be printed upon
this MILITANT PAGE
II you party member you
will see to it that your branch is
listed in the honor roll.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

Continued from page -
which were the only two exemptions
made by the union.
Chief Collins Aids Coal Dealers.
An attempt of the Hedstrom
Schenk Coal company to operate coal
trucks by means of scabs was frus-
trated when the first truckload OF
coal to leave the yard, was tipped
over in an alteration between pick
cts and the strikebreakers. The coal
company Immediately called on the
police to try to terrorize the strikers.
Chief Collins, who has had i'll luck in
his attempts to clear up the crime
ring that infests Chicago, responded
with the statement that deliveries of
coal by strikebreakers will be "pro-
tected" by his force. AS usual, the
police have been called out to oppose
the strikers.
Will Use Seabs.
The Coal Merchants association
announced that today, If the strike is
still on, strikebreakers will be used
on large scale. Police rushed to
the coal yards of the L. w. Fergu-
son Coal Co., and tried to dispense
rs strikers who were protesting at
the opening of the gates by the COM
pany. The coal companies have been
warned by union men that the gates
must be kept closed as a. safeguard
against violence melted by strike
breakers.
The union officers were deluged
with telephone calls, personal visits
and kilograms yesterday, asking to
be placed on the exemption list. But
the reply was, mo coal unless it is
a hospital or an orphan asylum" A
member of the West Park board drove
up in limousine and asked for coal
for the conservatory there. He was
told to return later. A large laundry
company asked for coal, but was re-
fused. A dog hospital called I'D and
asked for drivers, and the union off,
Gals replied they would take the mat
ter under consideration.
The sentiment of those union on
Gals at the headquarters yesterday
was that the strike will be over to-
day at the latest. Meanwhile, the coal
drivers, who, in their sheepskin coats
and with their faces stained with coal
dust, presented a marked contrast to
the coal dealers and their clerical
STATS, continued with their unofficial
picketing. One driver told the DAILY
WORKER how he stopped a coal
truck in Douglas Park. 81 told the
driver it is very unhealthy to be driv-
ing coal truck along the streets to-
day." the union driver said. I'VE are
going to keep all coal trucks of the
streets"
Helpers Get Low Wages.
Another coal truck driver explained
that the helpers employed to load and
unload the coal receive only $500 to
$3.50 per day. These are practical
ly all non-union men," the driver told
the DAILY WORKER. "If they had a
union card they would get $500 day,
and maybe they would stick to their
jobs a little longer. They do not be-
long to our union" These are the
workers who must load and unload all
the coal, according to the demands
of the strikers. AS it is now the
coal truck driver sits side by side
with non-union helper, who would
probably be glad to join the coal driv-
ers' union If eligible.
While the drivers were out ener-
getically picketing. they chung to their
faith that the unions original demands
will be won even if winning them
means a stubborn strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
NO WAGE CUTS MADE IN
READING, Pa, TEXTILE MILLS:
BOTTOM ALREADY REACHED
BY ART SHIELDS.
Federated Press Staff Correspondentl

READING, Pa JAN 5New Years
the silk hosiery mills Reading
the
oa their
operated
system the Paterson workers maintaining
the 1Ohour
Since the strike
covering long city block Reading
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
PITTSBURGH COMMUNISTS VOTE
FOR MAJORITY THESIS AND BOOST
DAILY WORKER FUND CAMPAIGN
Especial to The Daily Worker,

PITTSBURGH JAM e-6ede adopting by a vot.
OF ho against thrsht the held
yesterday also contributed dollars the
WORKER. " " WV 80
resolution introduced by District eondemnn
'actonalsm was carried by vote Of thirty.esht
comads Merrs position party policy received only four vote
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
! day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

FITZPATRICK was, to use a favor
L lite phrase of his, "in a most un.
happy position" and he was getting
worse and worse as he proceeded.
His oratorical effort was partly a re-
Duke to Delegate Diehl (the raven who
got the raspberries) and partly a sug-
gestion that the local unions who
send Communists as delegates to the
federation should see that only safe
sane and silent ones be sent in the
future. He thought it was a mean
trick on Swabeck's part to bring the
Kennedy report up for discussion, and
have Fitzpatrick's anti-militarist ghost
stalk in all its nakedness before the
delegates. Therefore he turned his
guns on Swabeck and after making
a personal attack on him refused him
the floor on a point Of personal priv.
ilege before putting the question to q
vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

I'm the whole 1t was an instructive
~ discussion in the sense that II
revealed the entire bankruptcy of the
reactionaries. They were afraid to
face the issues raised by the Commun
lists, intellectually, because, as Fitz.
patrick admitted. these issues are
fundamental" Instead they resort
to theats Of expulsion and charges Of
"ulterior motive" ad nauseam. It
should not be assumed that because
Fitzpatrick and Nockels decided last
Sunday that no delegate would be re.
fused seat in the federation because
OF his political views, that no attempt
will be made in the future to deprive
them Of the right to represent their
local unions. There is no doubt but
Fitzpatrick and Nockels will be Just
as willing to do the dirty work for the
head takers Of the A. F. OF L., in Chi.
cago, as the fake radical Cramer was
in Minneapolis. That the Commun.
lists are using the proper tactics in the
unions needs no more convincing
proof than the unwilling admission OF
John Fitzpatrick.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
OF
COAL STRIKE UP
TO ARBITRATION
Teamsters Get No Pay
Raise Yet

Continued from page u
which were the only two exemptions
made by the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

.NELEGATE sCHUssLER, referred
- pointedly to the christian gentle
men at the head of the federation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

that time face payment Of
penalties.
To take care OF the last minute
rush OF taxpayers the office viii
be open until p. m. today and
Saturday and until midnight Mon
day except from TO p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

city. school board, fled his candidacy
late today with city clerk on the
Democratic ticket.
M. J Spencer, who has been con-
sidered as a likely candidate, has
announced he will not run
Reginald Sullivan, Seventh Dis
trict Democratic chairman, is being
judged by friends to make the race,
and a petition signed by several
thousand voters was presented to
Sullivan Thursday Although he has
not made a definite Nstatement his
announcement is expected within the
next few days.
Jackson X. Ianders, Fred Hoke
and Frank Wampler are others men
toned as likely Democratic candi-
dates.
Wampler has intimated that with
proper support he would make the
race. s
William e. Clauer, Democratic
city chairman, has declared he. has
no pet candidate for the mayoralty
and is only willing to support the
best man for the race. .Clauer de-
fea.ted the Russell Ryan machine"
which has been in control of city
and county Democratic politics. for
the past four years. Sullivan is
acceptable to both Ryan and Ciauer,
lie is said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Both tho Lemcke and Duvall cam
paigns arc definitely under way with
formation of alright organizations
and establishment of headquarters.
The candidacy Of City Judge Del
bert o. Wilmeth has assumed I'M
looked-for proportions, however, and
friends of the jurist predict he will
be in the running when the votes
are counted.
Lenacke, representing the Shank
Armitage-Jewett faction Of the Re-
publican party, is pulling support
from the city administration forces
and from the anti-klan voters, while
Duvall is backed by the George ".
Coffin county organization, and Will
likely get Khan support.
1t is said by some that Coffin may
ebring, out another candidate and
friends of Former Sheriff George
Snider are urging that he make the
race. Friends of Snider claim he
was promised support Of the Conin
faction. but that while he was In
Florida. Coffin switched to Duvall.
1t Ia said the switch did not set very
we'll with Snider although 1t Is said
he has been promised reward In AN
official capacity should the Duvall
ticket go over.
w. s. Frye Of the Frye Transfer
Company has opened headquarters
at 1915 Roosevelt building, and is
organizing city-wide campaign.
FRYE will announce his platform and
a list OF aides within the next few
days, he SAID.
Frye is running Independently OF
any faction, he eaid when he made
his announcement
Howard e. Cadle, who announced
his candidacy some months ago Is
not making an active campaign TO
date, but his friends say he will get
into the swim in the near future.
Lucius o. Hamilton. who with
drew from the race several days ago,
has indicated he will support Lemcke
Hamilton in withdrawing his name
declared city politics now place for
any but a professional politician.
Friends of Judge Wilmeth are
pointing to the horse race" he
made for the city judgeship and say
he has been working up an organiza-
tlon and pledging support for the
past several months.
City Councilman Walter w Wise
Mas announced he will not be can
Hidate, but will support Wilmeth.
Adolph Emhardt, member of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
SPACE is TAKEN
FOR HOME SHOW
Exposition Will Be Held
April Gil,

Booths are already being installed
in the Manufacturers Bldg, at the
Playground for the fourth annual
Home Complete Exposition to be
held here April 6 to II, under
auspices of the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board, 1t was announced
Thursday night by J. Frank Can't
well, director, at a dinner at the
indianapolis Athletic Club. This
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

at the services Sunday with prayer
by the Rev. Charles Lewis. Statistics
about the home will be given by Mrs.
Isaac Pennington. Mrs. Alice r. Tay-
lor, ID. w. Edwards and Thomas IT..
Harrison Mrs. Leona Lewis. Mrs.
Maude Wilson and Mrs. Matte La
Mond Bivine will provide music.
Directors report viii be made by
Asher Evans. Arthur Moore. Clinton
Badley, Isaac Woodland, William Ed
wards. Charles Reeves. Clayton John
son, Thomas IT, Harrison, Linton
Cox and Wilson Doan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
will be Indiana's million.dollar home
shows CanfveU deciared

will be Indiana's million-dollar home
show" Cantwell declared.
Final instructions have been
mailed to the 146 exhibitors who
have taken space. Cantwell said
$4,000 square feet OF floor space
will be devoted to displaying every
thing for the home. Exhibits this
year will exceed any Of those in
the former shows, he said.
Cantwell said budget built
home" is being erected in the build
ing. A. s. Macleod, chairman ex.
position committee OF the Indiapa-
polls Retail Lumbernens Assocfa-
ton, said thirty-seven lumber
dealers were cooperating in an ex.
hibit..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Shorthand About
1000 Years Old

ROME, March 13.-Shorthand gen.
orally is believed to be a develop
ment of modern commercial life, but
students of ancient history say it is
at least two thousand years old.
War correspondents with Caesar $
armies are said to have practiced
the art about fifty years before the
Christian era. One of Cicero's freed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

men employed an excellent system.
which was taught in the Roman
schools. In the sixteenth century
new systems were developed by
Protestant teachers, and many crude
attempts were made to perfect sys-
tenn in the eighteenth century, be-
fore Pittman perfected his system in
-1227 N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Serious Accident Averted

Gene Kesterson. 8. OF 1924 Ingram
St. was cut on the cheek today
when he ran from the sidewalk near
his home into an automobile driven
by S. c. Lang, SIS S. Bradley. Motor.
Policemen Giles and Baker said Lang
swerved his car when he saw the
child. The machine ran against the
curb and one OF its wheels were
broken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
ORPHANS HOME TO
Be DEDICATED
Program Announced fol
Sunday Afternoon,

The new county Colored Orphans
Home. TwentyFl-th st. and Key
stone Ave. win be dedicated at p.
M Sunday with county commits
sioners and Mrs. Emma DuValle,
superintendent OF the home. in
charge.
Saturday noon a luncheon will be
given at the home for the county
council and county commissioners,
with Mrs. Du Vale i'm charge.
DIR. S. A. Furniss will be chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Custody of Cat Isl
Given to Wife 200.

bU 1fWe8 NDeCfnT
ANDERSON. Ind, Marchgfs.
Mrs. Goldie Job was MINUS
a husband today, but she had !.
her cat and was happy. y sr,.a
Judge Kittinger awarded her
a divorce from her husband.
Earl Jobe. In dividing the,
personal property Judge Kittin- &
ger also awarded her the. Gus;
today Of the family kitty 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Breakfast Burglars

LONDON. March 13.-Four bur-
glars broke into house here. coolly
lit the gas and boiled dozen eggs
for their breakfast. They then ran
sacked the house without waking
anys~of the occupants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Five in Primary Fight for Republican Nomination-Du-
vail, Lemcke and WiImeth Regarded as
Leaders at Present.
Leaders at Present.

With five candidates in the field the for the Repub-
ican nomination for mayor vigorously under
Three of the candidates outstanding and political OBJ
servers believe the field will dwinde down two Ralph
Lemcke John Duva regarded the leaders in the
free for all primary present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Champion Traveller

LONDON, March ia veteran
purser of the White Star has been
around the world thirty-seven times.
His voyages total more than 100000
miles. tt-a,t s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15

Dick stood up.
You can't go to Europe" he said
quietly. and went downstairs.
Gloria stood looking out Of the
a long time. She was actually sick
with disappointment. All day
she had been dreaming Of Europe,
of Paris. Of the shops there.
And now she was not to gol &.
When Ranghild struck the dinner
gong she did not go down.
TO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
Puzzle a Day
[ll I776 2I29'
9|22|.l7 N
|27|6l179 |I2'
[12ll9 l2ll67.

The best library on bee culture Is
at the Wisconsin Library OF Agri-
culture. In one corner are two
book cases, one containing PAM
phlets, the other books, with infor-
nation on unusually large bees. If
you add half of the pamphlets to
the books, your total equals 2S,
while if you add half of the books
to the pamphlets, your total equals
26.
How many pamphlets are there
containing information on large
bees? How many books?
Last puzzle answer:
This is the correct arrangement
Of the numbers given yesterday. In
every row horizontal, diagonal and
vertical the total is 179. Also the
four inner numbers, the four outer
corner numbers, second two in top
and bottom rows and second two in
outer vertical rows will total 179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
SEE THROUGH STEEL

WOOLWICH, Eng.-A new APP
paratus recently completed has en-.
abled X-ray experts to penetrate a
mass of steel four inches in thick
ness
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-15
GLORIA
THE STORY So FAR.

Gloria Gordon, beautiful Happier.
marries Dick Gregory, struggling
lawyer. Her idea of marriage is fun
and fine clothes . but no hard
work or children
Dick borrows his mothers maid
Maggie, TO teach Gloria to cook. But
she refuses to learn. She meets stan
ley Wayburn, an actor with whom she
once had been in love.
Gloria invites Wayburn TO a house
warming He comes and Dick in
stantly suspects that Gloria is in love
with him. Wayburn makes love all
evening to Myra Gail
The wild party breaks up when
Lola Hough 'bawls OUT Bill, her hus-
band, for petting May Seymour. wife
of Dr. John Seymour. Maggie. dis
gusted, quits her job. Then. Gloria
hires Ranghild Swanson, although
Dick tells her he cannot afford a
houssmaid. She also buys new clothes
and insists upon an automobile. Gloria
begins OF be jealous OF Miss Brlggs,
Dicks secretary.
One afternoon Dick returns home
unexpectedly to find his wife enter,
tanning Wayburn, May Seymour and
Jim Carewe.. Next morning May
phones Gloria to tell her. that the
gossip about her love affair with
CarewA has kept her out of the Home
Woman's Club. She begs. Gloria to
ask Mother Gregory. an officer OF the
club, to put her into 1t. Mother
Now Go on WITH THE STORY