davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
COOLIDGE Tells
LEWIS TO GO TO
COURTS FOR AID
Miners "Leader" Tries
More Begging

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 2s.-The
efforts of John L. Lewis, instead of
going to the members of his union
and using the power Of the combined
forces Of all districts in national
general strike of bltumInous miners
to compel soft coal operators to live
up to their agreements and to. force
a settlement in the anthracite-are
being directed to Begging Coolidge.
the strkebreaker president, to force
the bituminous operators to abide by
the contracts with the union.
AS usual, sniveling and crawling
have their reward in scornful rejec-
tom President Coolidge has calmly
observed in his polite manner, that, if
the bituminous operators have broken
their contract, Mr.. Lewis may appeal
to the capitalist courts for redress,
and If relief is not found there, to
take the matter up with the capital
list congress to obtain remedial legis-
lation. 49,
Coolidge has not intimated how
many dozens of years might 60 by
before the miners union could get
any decision from such sources, or
given any, assurance that the deci-
sion Of capitalist courts and congress
would be against the capitalist oper-
ators and in favor OF the wage work
ing miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Ennland Backs Greece

SOFIA, Oct. 2S.-The sinister hand
of England has been exposed in the
Greek invasion of Bulgarian territory
by the Belgrade Politica which shows
in an Athens dispatch that the British
government appealed openly to the
Greek refugees in Asia Minor for
mercenaries to employ against
Turkey and secretly encouraged the
invasion of Bulgarian territory.
The mercenaries which responded
to the call Of England 100000 strong
are being organized and may be used
in the settling of the dispute with
Turkey over the issue Of Mosul. Many
of these mercenaries participated in
the Bulgarian invasion with arms sup
piled by England according to news
papers in Sofia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

rms is nailed as great victory
against junkerism and is a rebuke
to the Observation-Disclosures
forces Altho the nationalist gained
five seats, their Berlin allies, the peo-
pies party lost heavily, their loss be-
ing drop from 35 to 10.
Berlin's united front Of Communists
and socialists was created ten days
before the elections and did not have
official approval Of the national leader
ship Of the social-democratic party,
which still opposes the Communist de-
mand for united front against the
bourgeoisie.
So widespread and effective has
Deen the Communist exposures of the
leadership of the social-democracy be-
ing unwilling to fight for even the
elementary demands of the working
masses that the rank and file of the
Berlin party forced a solid front in
the municipal elections.
May Force Wide United Front.
The Berlin strategy has proved so
effective in placing the city under con-
troll of the labor group that far-reach-
ing effects are expected in the social
democratic party nationally. 4 may
force the leaders finally to yield to
the united front in order TO save their
faces If they do not the Communists
will make heavy inroads into their
ranks, alternating from them the best
proletarian elements. And if they do
the fact that the Communists will put
up better struggle than the social
democrats will also cause a swing to
the Communists. In any event the
Communists will be the gamers.
Communists here are elated over
their victory, not merely in increased
number of seats, but in the fact that
it is their tactics that made possible
the victory over junkerism.
So astounded were the junkers and
their supporters that they tried to
withhold the results of the elections
as long as they possibly could.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
SOVIET RUSSIA
!. DEMANDS SEAT
At CONFERENCE
Chinese Want Sitter
Fight for Autonomy
lspseIaI to The paiIy Workerl


PEKlNG, China, Oct. 2e.-chinese
opinion of the action of the Chinese
delegation at the opening of the tariff
conference in demanding autonomy, is
not unmixed with criticism because
the demand was not made forcefully
enough. Moreover, Soviet Russia has
demanded seat and upset the i'm.
periaist equanimity again.
The National University at Picking.
among other institutions, commercial
and educational bodies, have adopted
and printed manifestos urging mo
compromise" with foreign imperial.
ism and urging the delegation to press
for immediate autonomy.
china's Five Proposals.
When the conference opened. Shen
Jui-lin, the chairman, at once said
that it was an anomaly that sover.
eign power should be asking other
powers what they would allow it to do
in matters of its own tariffs. follow.
ing which Ching Ting-wang made the
following formal proposals:
First-The participating powers for
mally to agree to remove all tariff
restrictions contained in existing
treaties.
Second-China to agree to the aboli-
ton of the Likin simultaneously with
the enforcement of the Chinese ma
tional law which shall take effect not
later than Jan. 1, 1929
Third-Before the enforcement of
the said law there shall be an. in
terium surtax of per cent on or
binary goods. 80 per cent on wine and
tobacco and 20 per cent no other
luxuries, to be levied in addition to
the present per cent tariff.
Fourth-The collection of surtaxes
shall begin three months after the
date of signature.
Fifth-Decisions relative TO the
above four articles shall be carried
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
SUBSCRIBED!
Left Wing of l. L, G.. w.
Still Winning Locals
for Phila. Convention

The Chicago locals of the Interna-
tional Ladies Garment Workers
Union are continuing to respond well
to the call of the left wing in the
elections taking place for delegates
TO the Philadelphia convention.
Tuesday night elections were held
in two locals, Local 81 of the cutters,
and Local 100 OF dressmakers. Two
delegates were elected by Local 81,
one being machine candidate and
the other the left winger, Roy Glass
man.
In Localt1O0, three delegates were
elected. one machine candidate win
ii ng against a LETT winger by only
sevcn votes, while the other two
elected were both left wingers, p. II.
houssr and b. Stein
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

Two Photographers
in Polish Jail for
Picture of Grave

WARSAW, Oct. 2S.-Two photo
graphers were arrested taking a
photo of Comrade Botwin's grave in
the Lvov cemetary tho the father of
Botwin had given them the order to
do So. The arrested were brought up
to the local section of the secret pc.
lice and few hours later Botwin's
father was also arrested.
In spite of his explanation that the
photo had been ordered exclusively
for the family and immediate relat-
ives, the old man is not yet released.
The plates of the photographed
grave were confiscated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
RAKOSL, WEINDERGER AND
HAMANN ON HUNGER STRIKE

BUDAPEST Oct 2sRakosl Wenberger
strike
forcibe feeding at the and tortu
comrade Hamann s already
extraordinary
notorious
mi ca
which has started To-day
iothns by two
with fixed
oward conmissar
Matthias RakosL He being
Public
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Sculptor Makes Lenin
Statue That Will Be
Erected In Vladivostok

MOSCOW, (Tass.) Oct. 2s.-Scul.
ptor V. Kozlov in the Academy OF
Arts is working at the memorial to
Vladimir Ilyitch Lenin. The statue
will be seven meters high.
It will be erected in Vladivostok a,
he summit of rock and will be seen
y incoming vessels from a distance
/ several kilometers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
GERMAN COMMUNIST UNITED
FRONT PROGRAM GIVES LABOR
MAJORITY over ALL PARTIES
Especial to The Daily Worker,

BERLIN Germany Oct 28.-Final results of the Berlin
municipal elections of Sunday shows the Communists have
made the highest proportional increase. The number in
from 20 49, socialists the heaviest
ganes their in the board of aldermen Increasing from
6 to rs In the Berlin elections united front Communists
and socialists created uned challenge the bourgeois
parties The result clear victory for labor forces In the
municipal council the combined Communist socialist
will against 107 distributed among other parties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
TRIAL OF So GREEK COMMUNISTS
POSTPONED UNTIL PROSECUTOR is
ABLE TO COOK BETTER "EVIDENCE''

ATHENS oct The the S2 members
for the liberation Macedonia
r n, Two Balkan provinces
before the first Athens nothing
NJ mo ung toosthe
rs,rped power by the
CONTINUED onp ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Probe Wreck in Mississippi

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2S.-The inter-
state commerce commission today or
dered thoro investigation of the de-
railment of passenger tfain on the
st. Louis-San Francisco railroad near
Victoria, Miss, yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
HOSTILITIES BEGIN anew in
BALKANS Despite ULT|MATUM
ISSUED BY League CONFERENCE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON Oct 28.-Despte the uItimaum and the threats
of the league of nations blockade has again
broken along the GrecoBugaan frontier according to adj
vices arriving from Greece and Bulgaria.
While evacuation of the Greek troops from Bulgaria
under way with league council u-
matum clash occurred and Indications that fighting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
A. MIC. TAKES
RAP AT GREEN
FOR ISLANDERS
Call Upon Organized
Workers to Help

The American Negro Labor Con.
gress, which is now in session at the
Metropolitan Community Center, 31fs
Giles Ave-, adopted the following resi-
luton scoring the attack of President
Green of the American Federation of
Labor on the American Negro Labor
Congress is being no different from
the attacks of the open-shop bosses in
America upon the Negro workers and
appealing to organized workers in
the American Federation of Labor to
aid them in their fight:
1.-THE attitude assumed by the presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, William Green, towards the
American Negro Labor Congress, in
published statements is clearly err
rcneous, harmful and prejudicial 10
The best interests of the American
labor movement.
THESE statements alleging this
congress to be AN effort of Bolshe-
viks to stir up hatred between the
races are distinctly contrary to facts
and can only serve the ends of the
most reactionary oppressors of labor
whose foul purpose it is TO destroy
every genuine attempt of workers to
unite for their protection and i'm
provement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
LEFT-WING LEADS
STRIKERS DRIVE
ON INJUNCTION
Amalgamated Officials
ShOw Bankruptcy
tspseIaI . T6s paIIN workerl

NEW YORK, Oct, 2a.-on Tuesday
morning 500 clothing workers led by
Ben GitIow OF Cutters Local No. 4,
succeeded ~ breaking the Injunction
taken out BY the international Tailor
ing Co. against the AmaIgamated
Clothing Workers Of America. The
officials OF the AmaIgamated showed
their complete bankruptcy and inab-
iIity to handle the situation.
1t viii be remembered that the in
junction taken out by the Internal
ional Tailoring Co. before the Tam
many judge, Thomas Churchill, was
of so sweeping a nature that it prac-
tically crippled all attempts to eff
fectively picket this millionaire scab
establishment. Under it's provisions
no representative of the union are
permitted to picket within ten blocks
of the clothing factory.
Months have elepsed since the in
junction was issued. Meanwhile hun
6~eds of thousands of dollars have
been drained from the Golfers of the
union while the union officials made
feeble and superficial attempts to
fight the combined forces of this
giant corporation and the machinery
of the state The clothing workers
of the International Tailoring Co.
have been left penniless and without
the means Of earning their daily
bread. 1t seems, however, that the
membership could no longer tolerate
this state 81 affairs, They could not
tolerate this open defiance of their
organization
Mlitapts Picket Plant
On Tuesday, morning 500 militant
clothing workers marched valiantly to
the doors of the International Tailor
ing company on Fourth Ave- and 18th
st. bearing banners with the slogan
international Tailoring Company on
Strike. Injunctions Don't Make
Clothes" They were led by Benjamin
Gitlow of Cutters Local 4, who is the
Workers Party candidate for mayor,
Sam Liptzil of Local and l.. Nelson.
As soon as the pickets arrived in
orderly formation at 18th st. and 4th
Ave. they were set upon by the police
who used their clubs freely on men
and women alike. Fourth Ave. was
filled with the screams of women and
groans of the men as they backed
away from the brutal assault of the
bluec0ats.
Left Winoers Hurt
Sam Liptzin one of the leaders was
seriously injured by the police and
taken to the hospital. Not for mo-
ment however did the pickets lose
their morale or their compact forma-
ton.
When they were driven by the
police from 18th st. they turned up
again on 10th St. and renewed the
picketing again before the building of
the International Tailoring Co. AS a
result of their efforts So workers left
the shop amid the cheers of the
crowd.
As soon as they saw that the injunc-
ton had been successfully broken due
to the courage and persistence of the
militants, the Hillman gang, Patofsky,
Risfman, Beckerman. Blumberg and
Monat, who had been watching the
proceedings at. a safe distance from
the policemen's clubs, they called out
a number of pickets who had beer
held in reserve at Webster Hall.
CONTINUED on page q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30

may be general. msH5f
A Salonika dispatch states that the
Bulgarians attacked the Greeks who
were evacuating. An immediate halt
was called to the evacuation.
A Sofia dispatch states that. the
Greeks opened fire upon Bulgarians.
Passing The Buck
Thus dispatches from both coun-
tries confirm that fighting is again in
progress, with both sides attempting
to place the responsibility on each
other.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
sheIIIna Of Towns c0ntInue

SOFIA, Oct. 2S.-Greeks continue
to shell Petrich and have not with
drawn any of their forces.
A clash between Greek and Bulgar-
ian forces occurred when Greek
troops attempted to rush into Petrich
and rescue the body of dead Greek
soldier.
1t is reported that the village of
Novolescvo, been burned by the
Greek troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Use open-shop Tactics.

"Mr Green must know that such
tactics are the chief stock-in-trade OF
open-shop, union-hating labor-grind-
ing bosses-the abuse and vilification
of the striking miners of West Vir-
ginia who are fighting heroically for a
decent existence is clear example
and in resorting to these injurious
pernicious anti-union propaganda
which must prove a boomerang to
the American Federation OF. Labor it.
self and to the entire organized labor
movement of America.
SIT is doubtful whether the author
of these statements altogether grasps
their full significance for they imply
logically that the only group in the
American labor movement genuinely
and sufficiently interested in the Ne
gro workers to aid them in their strug.
giles, and to undertake earnestly and
practically to organize and unite them
with their white fellow-workers is the
very same Communist group which
they denounce.
"A further implication, one which
will be strongly resented by every in
telligent, manly Negro worker is the
insulting idea that they are fools and
tools, that they lack sufficient intelli-
gence and manhood themselves to
realize their oppression and to initi-
ate movement for their emancipa-
tfnv
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
N @ W
is THE TIME

The series of articles on
7 the A. r. of L. by VIM.
y. Dunno, now appearing
in The DAILY WORKER,
keenly analyzIng and ex-
planning in detail all the
policies of the leading body
Of American labor
Are the kind to bring to
your trade union.
II you can't order a bundle
land you shouIdll now is
the time to urge the bro
Their or sister in your To-
cal union to
SUBSCRIBED!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-30
Organized by Negro Workers.

The truth OF the matter is that the
American Negro Labor Congress was
organized by Negro workers who
while welcoming the cooperation and
support Of all sections of the labor
movement. reserve the determination
of its policies and destiny wholly and
tC6htinued on page 2,
The Chilkoot post., 1925-04-10


  believed
 
 
 
  hour tournament hest score Tn event being games:  avera nPallE his 
 900 is being u1A1 at TonyG sndGe eheldat  predicting that Babe Ruth mas Ruth
 
  homer a. on Of sent pead1d
  th who 4ak07S  gener11y
 
  the Pac111c o0aS Ills 4aas of wor1 junior
, 1925-01-14
IALL OUT OF SORTS?
so WAS THIS CODY WOMAN
WHO TELLS HER EXPERIENCE.

All too often women accept their
pains and aches as natural to their
sex. They fail to realize that weak
kidneys are often to blame for that
backache, those headaches, dizzy
spells and that tired, depressing feel
ing. Thousands have found new
health and strength by helping the
weakened kidneys with Doan's Pills
a stimulant diuretic, This Cody ease
is one of many.
Mrs. Ernest Ebert, Alger Ave-,
says: "My back became lame and
weak and knife-like pains cut across
the small of it. l suffered with dig
illness and many black spots came be-
fore my eyes blurring my sight. My
kidneys acted too freely. Whenever I
felt those attacks coming on 1 always
used Doan's Pills which l bought at
the Western Drug Co. They never
failed to cur the attack.
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't SIM
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mrs.
Ebert had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1925-01-14


pick out the wet and dry years to
come.
st. Swithin will have twelve months
of large scale unemployment after
Christmas, the department has en-
phatically predicted, and the drought
to come will not only dry up these
soggy islands, but extend to the rest
of the world.
This statement was made after a
great deal of study on the part of
weather scientists and as the result
of the discovery that a close connec-
ton exists between rainfall, particu-
larly in Great Britain. and the fire.
quency of solar prominences. The
latter are explained to be the tongues
of flaming gas that dart out from the
SUMS surface, sometimes to the
height of 100000 miles and at a speed
of more than $50 miles an hour.
, 1925-01-14
SOMETHING ABOUT EVERYTHING AND EVERYBODY

A bill compelling the use of steel
passenger cars by railroads in inter
state commerce was introduced in the
Senate by Senator Harris, of Georgia.
Senator Harris also introduced a bill
to prohibit the use of wooden cars in
front of or between steel ears in pas
senger trains.
Five million dollars is wasted annu-
ally in steam used in whistling on the
American railroads, according to ex-
perts, who advocate the reduction in
size of all locomotive whistles, the
frightening of their tone to a shrll
squeak and placing them in front of
the locomotive.
4 -
When an American ship goes to
, 1925-01-14

Grade crossings r unknown ii
Great Britain.
, 1925-01-14

sea to carry provisions to a vessel of
foreign rating, engaged in rum run
ming, the American vessel is subject
to seizure and confiscation.
There is an annual waste of 140,-
100000 feet of lumber in the United
States because of the public's insist
ence on buying lumber cut in even
lengths.
The mild weather of last month
has brought to life near Montreal
millions of insects that prey on fruit
trees. Ordinarily these insects pass
the winter in a dormant state.
"That the Negro needs and is de.
termined to have schools, good wages,
, 1925-01-14
GELDING BOUGHT FOR FIVE
CENTS BRINGS $500

Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 31.-Bought two
years ago for five cents, Pete Green,
bay gelding, capable of stepping off
a mile in 2:06h, has been sold for
$1,000, Walter Gambler, local horse
man, announced. Gus Coggins offer
ed to give the horse to Gambler but
the latter refused to accept the gift
without some remuneration. So he
paid five cents for the horse.
, 1925-01-14

Casper-Standard Oil and Midwest
Refining companies ready to give
100000 or more as one-half cost of
community center building.
, 1925-01-14

With a cargo of 100 tons of school
supplies, the auxiliary power schoon-
err Boxer has sailed from Seattle for
Southeastern Alaska, equipped as a
floating school. Her officers will I'M
'dertake to teach the natives various
trades, including wireless telegraphy
and navigation.
, 1925-01-14

When an American ship goes
, 1925-01-14
SCIENTISTS DECLARE DRY
WEATHER IN YEAR 1925

London, Dec. 31.-The year 1925
will be the driest the universe has ex-
experienced this century, an official of
the British Meteorological Depart
ment told the Associated Press in ex-
planning a new discovery which de-
partmental experts have made, and
which, 1t is declared, enables them to
, 1925-01-14
SORRY SHE MISSED 1T

Just read account of Cody SIAM
pede Ball in Cody Enterprise and re-
gret more than ever that we did not
don u leather breeches and join the
fray. We can sing and we can dance.
And we a prance, by Yum! When
we get the chance.-Artheuso Cold
bottom in Inland Oil Index.
, 1925-01-14

to the North that he may find these
things which he failed to find in the
South."-Howard Snyder.
Every third summer any teacher of
Tusla, Oklahoma, who spends the "a
cation time in travel is paid full sal
airy at the same rate a month as in
the regular school term.
The Geek language is the state
language of Czecho- Slovakia and is
taught in all secondary schools and all
training colleges for teachers through
out the republic.
"Bayer POS" the German cure for
sleeping sickness, is expected to result
in the repopulation of the vast area
stretching from Southern Sudan in
the upper waters of the Nile down to
Lake Bangweolo in norther Rhodesia.
The name POS means that 204 unsuc-
cessful compounds were manufacture
ed and experimental with during the
ten years before success wits won.
Six per cent of the population of
Paris are living in unsanitary homes.
More than 1000 buildings must be
torn down to decrease the capitals
tuberculosis rate.
OF the original Teutonic stock in
Germany, the men of the time of
Schiller and Goethe, only one-tenth
remain. Nine-tenths of the popula-
ton of Germany is of Slavic or AL
pine stock. -ssal, aw
In using honey as an anti-freeze
mixture in automobile radiators, it
should be mixed with water, half and
half. Engine gaskets and hose con-
n%ections should be frightened up before
using the solutions as the honeywell
will pass through apparently tight
connections, causing sickness. The
solution becomes more efficient with
evaporation, whereas an alcohol solu-
ton loses strength. A dollar and a
half's worth of dark honey, unfit for
table use, should last all winter.
At the foot of a glacier in the Mon
tana Rockies, arctic flowers and speci-
mems of the evergreens which CORES
pond to the last trees of the North
are found in abundance, having fol-
lowed the r%etreating ice sheets thou
sands of years ago.
More than 1000 acres of cotton was
grown in Illinois in 1923.
w. H. "Coin" Harvey starts the
New Year by mailing 100000 pack
ages of five copies each of The Pail
adium for free distribution to a select
list of his supporters The publica-
ton is devoted to financial reform.
Although referred to as a prairie
province, seventy-five percent of Man
tobias total area is wooded.
An Egyptian divorce paper made
out IN 2S3 B. C. has been discovered
by a translator at the University of
Pennsylvania museum. It states, 81
have abandoned thee as a wife. 1
have no claim on earth against thee
on account of a wife today EDWARDS;
instantly, without delay"
There is a shortage of between
800, 900 and 10000 900 houses in the
States.
"
Rev. ). Barring Gould, the man VINO
composed Onward CHRISTIAN SOL
died in LOndO recently.