davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
(Continued FROM Page 1l.

Continued from Page u.
Shut up. if you know what is good
for you'll"
Collaboration Is Exposed.
In Alfred Decker and Cohen pants
shop, where Brothers Rudman and
Savonovsky were taken off their Sobs,
when these workers went to get their
pay, they were told that they couldn't
go inside the shop for fear they might
see and talk with others.
However, they visited the other
workers anyway and when they ex-
planned to other workers Of the new
orders given by the union thru the
bosses, all exclaimed: NOW we see
that close cooperation is really exist
ing between the union officers and
the bosses!"
The machine is using every trick
possible. In the Alfred Decker and
Cohen shop they are raising race pre-
iudice. They say: ''Why should Ital-
ians fight for Jews?" When this fail
ed, they tried something new.
Efforts to Check Attendance.
This new trick is a stall to cool
down the anger of the workers and is
put out as rumor to prevent the
big protest meeting tonight The word
is being passed around that the vic
Tins who were taken off their jobs
are going to be returned to the job.
Then they say: ut is no use to go
to protest meetings." But the work
ers see thru this scheme of the ma
chine to spoil tonights meeting at
Temple Hall.
Everywhere the cry is: "Out to
the protest meeting! We must show
the Hillman-Levin machine that they
dare not tamper with the bread and
butter of the workersl We reserve
the right to ourselves to criticize the
officers Of our unioni The right to
protest against their arbitrary action
of expelling locals, as in New York,
or individual members, as in Chi
cago!" MET
The case Of Brother Lieberman,
who was taken off the job from Hart,
Schaffner and Marx factory M"
proves that the Hillman-Levin ma
chine is not interested altogether in
distribution Of leaflets, but also to
drive out Of the shops the members
who are militant left wing workers.
Lieberman was called to Levin's Of
wee, and when he was asked if he dis
tributed leaflets, he replied that he
did not.
Witnesses Don't Matter.
Levin then said, Bring witnesses
to prove you didn't" But when
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

/ American republic without the sane.
ton of either the British or American
capitalists. This fact is no longer
hidden beneath flowery verbiage. 1t
is openly admitted. It will be re-
membered that General John J. Perish
ing has just returned from trip thru
South America. He was temporarily
clothed with OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pow
ers. He dined with politicians,
kissed Argentine children and danced
the Spanish tango with the charming
daughters of Argentine senors.
The Prince of Wales is to follow
Pershing's trail. He may beat the
general on the polished floor and per-
haps will win more favor with the
dark-eyed daughters Of the South,
but as "heavy sugar daddy" he will
not be able to hold his own with
"Black Jack" The male gold diggers
Of the southern republics will send in
their bills to Wall Street, tho they
might admit the prince can swing a
wicked heel and tote an elastic ell
bow.
The Prince to the Rescue.
The situation in the Argentine
stands roughly as follows: The Brit
ish bagmen are still in the lead as
far as investments are concerned.
They own most Of the railroads and
the biggest and best banks. They
have considerable social standing
there. Two billions of British capital
is invested in the Argentine against
5000, 100000 of American capital.
But the superior ability Of the Am.
erican factory to produce cheap goods
that compare in quality with the Brit
ish products and the comparative
nearness of the Argentine market toI
the United States is showing ]. Bulbs
business men out Of the commercial
picture.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
BRITISH And U. S.
BACMEN QUARREL
over MARKETS
South America Main
Theatre of War

British and American capitalists
are at loggerheads almost every
part Of the world. In some places
a gentleman's agreement exists, but
these agreements are destined to be
of short duration. In China for in.
stance, tho British and American
capital had different games to play
they united against Japan, and to
some extent against France
In South America, however, the
struggle between British and Ameri.
can capital is out in the open. Brit.
ish capital, practically dominated the
Argentine and Chile and until quite
recently Mexico. The revolutions in
those countries can be principally
traced to the intrigues of those rival
interests.
Flew to Wall Streets Bosom.
When President Alessandri of Chile
was forced to flee for his life by the
Altamariano forces last September, he
took refuge in the American embassy.
The British supported his enemy.
Britain has the money invested in
South American railways, owns most
Of the banks, but the United States is
purchasing the politicians, and cap.
turing the markets.
No laws can be passed by any South
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
Continued from Page u

before the machine guns Of the bour-
geoisie, directed by the hands of the
socialists of the Second International.
THE big problem confronting the
4 working class all over the world to-
day is not so much the abolition of
jails, but the question OF who should
occupy the jails. The robbers and
their agents or the robbed? In Russia
the robbers and their agents 20 to
jail. 1t looks like a very mild punish
ment for such colossal burglars and
murderers. Here and in all other cap
italist countries the robbed and their
leaders, particularly the leaders, go
to the penitentiary. Communists can
not too often repeat that jails lik .
war are inevitable under class rule.
Both are undesirable. Nobody wants
war except a capitalist admiral or gen.
eral, a moron or the salvation army.
But in order to eliminate the causes
Of war, war must be waged against
capitalism. bs
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
France COLD
TO PACT FOR
ARMS LIMIT
Demands Guarantee of
Her Frontiers
Especial to The Daily Worker,


WASHINGTON, March 22.-France Is
still proving to be the stumbling block
in the efforts of President Coolidge
and the Baldwin ministry Of Britain
toward the holding of second arms
conference in Washington next fall
or winter, it was admitted today by
administration officials.
Some days have elapsed since Presi-
dent Coolidge publicly proclaimed
American willingness to invite the
powers to Washington for another
arms reducing parley, and in that time
the reactions of the world capitals
have been carefully noted. France has
been cold. to the proposition. The
Partisan press, which is taken here to
reflect the attitude of the French
government, has been downright and
bitterly hostile.
Two Main Objections.
French objections to again coming
to Washington are based primarily on
two grounds.
l. A belief that a second arms con-
ference would inevitably result in
limitations being placed on aircraft
and submarines, two arms in which
France is now energetically engaged
in Strengthening herself to Offset Bri-
tish, American and Japanese suprem-
acy, and,
2. Unwillingness to submit to
further armament or restriction of
any kind without an accompanying
pact by which the other world powers,
including the United States. guarantee
her security and present borders.
This security pact was part of
the French-promoted plan by which
the league OF nations was going to
hold a disarmament conference. It
was now collapsed thru Britain's un-
willingness TO commit herself definite
ly and irrevocaby TO French alli-
ance. co
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
sOvIets Adopt Metric system. .

MOSCOW (Rosta)-The work OF
putting all weights and measures in
the Union Of Soviet Republics on a
metric system basis is progressing
rapidly. M. Y. de Convertible and a
mission from France charged with the
job Of carrying out this work re.
Gently arrived here and has already
set to work.
M. dc Convertible is we'll known in
scientific circles in both France and
Russia which he had often visited for
scientific purposes before the revolu-
tion.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
Calgary Unemployed
March to Edmonton
to Demand Relief

CALGARY, Alberta, March 22-One
hundred and twenty-three men left
here on march to Edmonton, the
capital of Alberta, $50 miles from here,
to demand relief from unemployment.
The men announced they would camp
by the parliament building until their
demands were satisfied.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
Sinclair Gave No
Cash to Navy for
Teapot, Is Charge

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 22.-The
contract which former Secretary of
the Interior Albert b. Ball signed with
the Sinclair OIL interests, turning Tea
pot Dome over TO Sinclair, provided
that crude oil royalties should not be
paid the navy in cash, It was dis
closed here in the governments an
nulment suit.
The contract Fall made provided
that royalties would be taken by Sin
clair In exchange for tanks. This, It
is thought, is a violation OF the provi-
sions under which congress has the
sole power to Appropriate money for
purchases made by the navy.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
Greek Printers Strike
to Aid Rail Workers

ATHENS, March 22.-No daily
newspapers appeared in Greece today
owing to the walkout of printers, who
quit work in sympathy with railway
strikers.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

still live The home like the old one will hardly keep
out the rain and the snow let alone stand against the next
tornado's blast
The miners homes Just like the homes Of other work.
ers are most often to be found owands ION the
Hat or n the hoowV where the spring floods get then
IT the wind passes by 1t is the workers homes are built
of wood, food for flames
It is different with the mine owners residence or the
abodes of the of any industry. These are built
strong and comfortable of stone or granite They stand
against the storm. All the wreckage Of weeks storm
showed the broken remains of the homes of the working
poor not OF the idle rch The capitalist has his on
the hill; just like the robber baron of old Go into any
American city and the rich live the heights" where the
rising floods in the springtime never reach.
All this is true not only of American workers. but of
those who toll in all capitalist nations.
When the last great earthquake shook Japan, it was
the workers. districts in the great cities that suffered most
They destroyed The abodes of the putocacy were
as quake proof as it was possible to make them.
While the death-deaIing cyclone last week swept the
middle west Of the United States devastating fire brought
class district of Toko with 10000 workers homeless
ana the class OF the owners trying to keep the
ing workers OF Japan to action.
The latest issue of the New York Times arrives, This
is the organ of the putocracy gives headlines equal in
size to the burning Of two gorgeous hotels monares
colony at Palm Beach, Fla, and to the midwest disaster
The fact that few parasitic mionaes have had their
winter holidays nterfered with Of equal Importance to
the misery and suerngs visited upon the workers of
Of the busiest coal mining sections Of the nation which
hundreds died. thousands injured and Of hous
ands made homeless. The names Of the guests" ncon-
venenced at Palm Beach Of greater Importance than
the dead in Missouri, illinois, Kentucky and Indiana Hence
they must be given the first page display They got it.
In Soviet Russia the workers and peasants took over
the homes of the parasite ch 1t time that the workers
and poor farmers Of the United States followed in their
glorious footsteps pending the time suitable homes
can be built for all proper shelter for human beings against
the elements Such shelter will secured under cap
itaism. It will be achieved under Communism Let the
workers and farmers of America think it Hurry
the day when the capitalists will be victims of the big
storn-the world social revolution
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT FEARS RED
SPEECH ON THE PARIS COMMUNE

VIENNA, March 22Erle prominent Communist
government largely n o Socialists"
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
ber for your branch.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
shut Down In West Virginia.

0Huh GOWU VT WGSI NE8inlds
MoRGANToWN, West Va, March
22.-Every union mine now operating
in Northern West Virginia will be
closed by April 1st, If the present
wage scale is in operation at that time,
according to a statement issued by
the Consolidation Coal Company, one
Of the biggest coal combines in the
world.
This mighty Industrial octopus has
mines in Maryland, Pennsylvania and
Virginia in addition to the pits it ope-
rates in this state. It has already
suspended operations In twenty two
mines in this field and the remaining
six are expected to cease operations
on April 1.
It was stated uncficially that many
Morgantown operators who have con-
tracts with the union will shut down
on April 1st. While no statement was
made officially, that the mines would
open non-union after April 1st, it Is
limited that this will be the strategy
Of the coal operators not only in West
Virginia but thruout the country. The
coal barons believe it is easier to fight
the union by shutting down the mines
and letting the scab pits take care Of
the market until the hungry workers
come to terms.
While this danger threatens the
United Mine Workers of America
John L. Lewis is doing nothing to
prepare for the inevitable struggle
with tho operators but is busy as
usual fighting the radicals.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
HELP! HELPH

We need volunteer help in mail
ing out 10000 invitations for the
March celebration and antl-Abra-
movich demonstration.
If you can spare an hour or q
day come and help
LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL
19 S. Lincoln ST.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24
coke MINERS IN
REVOLT AGAINST
BIG WAGE CUT
Operators Slash P a y
SIPS per Day
Continued from Page ~.

(COnLlnueQ from rage IL
sure of work again forced restoration
Of the old scale.
These camps are completely com
pany owned. The miners live in com
pany houses and buy their necessaries
in company stores. Immediately at
the beginning Of the strike, a ten days
eviction notice was given to each
striker and the credit in the company
stores ceased. Whatever indebtedness
the striking miners may have to the
store will be balanced against their
next pay.
State Police Install Martial Law.
The coal and iron police, which is a
special privilege in the state of Penn
sylvania, giving owners of coal mines
and steel mills the right to deputize
such special police, have taken posses
sion Of the territory.
During the 1922 general coal mine
strike the 10000 unorganized miners
. of Fayette county came out and made
common cause with their organized
fellow workers. They were organized
into the U. NJ. w. of A. when at the
settlement of the strike Lewis and
the officials Of District No. left them
all in the lurch and they were aAElly
forced to go back to work com w.. y
unOrganized, that is at least those
that were not victimized by the coal
barons.
Lewis Wrecks and 5etrays Union.
Special organizers and stool pigeons
dispatched by John L. Lewis have
since been busy in that territory, not
to organize, but to steal all the chart
ers they could get hold OF the To-
calls which were organized during the
strike, believing that thereby the off,
cials would be absolved from any res
possibility for the miserable condi
tions of the workers.
The Hillman company, whose mines
have been struck some time ago, was
permitted by President Pagan and the
rest of the District No. machine to
sign an agreement covering it's mines
within District No. but exempting
those in Fayette county, altho Hines
and OLeary, two Of the machine, had
originally voted against it.
Want Rank and File Control.
Since then they have both come out
and explained that action as per
fectly good union principle in their
opinion. Naturally the miners in the
struck region and throughout Fayette
county are bitter at the betrayals OF
the oficialdom of the U. M. w. of A
but at any and all times are ready
to join hands with the rank and file
members of the union.
AS fast as wage cuts notices are
made, the strike is spreading and
strike committees to take charge OF
the situation are rapidly being or.
ganized.
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKERl
The daily worker., 1925-03-24

Get a sub-make another Com
munisti
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
Birchwood Promoter
 Returning To Alaska

Milo Kelly, promoter of Willow Creek mining property and head of proposed Alaska birchwood com pany, is aboard the S.S. Yukon, now on her way to Seward. MT. Kelly has been in the States for the last two years attending to his various business propositions. He has main tained an office in Seattle which is the headquarfters of the birchwood project.
 An effort was made recently by the company to procure the dock at Anchorage where, if successful, a large proposed electrical plant would have been erected. It is expected the present trip to Alaska by MT. Kelly, is being made for the pur. pose of completing plans for the installation of the birchwood plant, possibly at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
Court Officials Go
 Anchorage for Term

The remainder of the court off, cials for the jury term of court, which convenes at Anchorage on Wednes- day, arrived in Seward on the S.S. Alaska and departed on the train this morning for the Inlet. These included Sherman Duggan, district attorney, accompanied by Mrs. Dug gan and daughter Jean; Harry Nc Cain, assistant district attorney of Cordova; Harvey Sullivan, marshal for this division; s. o. Casler, depu- ty marshall; Mrs. l.. B. Willard, dep- uty clerk of court
 Judge E. E. Ritchie, Clerk of the Court Cuddy, Mrs. Della Chase, the stenographer to the judge, together with a number of other attorneys and witnesses, formed large repre- sentation for the court term. At the conclusion of the Anchorage court, Judge Ritchie will return to Seward to continue the local power case.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
ESKIMO MURDERER
 OF FLECKENSTEIN
 TAKES OWN LIFE

Mike N. Eqwana, the Eskimo mnr derer of F. J. Fleckenstein, son or Deputy Marshal Fleckenstein, whose death was reported in the Gateway last Tuesday, is dead, according to a dispatch received Saturday by Har- vey Sullivan, marshal, while he was in Seward.
 The brief message stated the Els. kimoN was found out to have com mitted suicide on the tundra, near Naknek, where the crime was com mitted, May 19. Arrivals in Sew ard on the steamer Starr say that the Eskimo prisoner crept up behind young Fleckenstein, who was prepar- ing dinner in the kitchen, hitting him over the head with an iron pipe, killing him instantly. The murderer then went thru the dead youths pockets taking everything of value; then robbed the prison safe and pick ing up a rifle and box of cartridges, left the jail practically unnoticed. Directly following the murder, it is reported, wife of one of the pri- soners happened to step into the kitchen. She was warned by Eqwa- na not to say anything or she would get the same treatment as the dead man.
 Captain Johansen of the steamer Starr reports he laid two days in Bristol Bay awaiting the body of young Fleckenstein, but owing to bu- rial plans being changed, sailed for Seward without it. It is believed in terment will take place at Naknek.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
Calling for Bids Construction New
 Wing for College

Excavating for the new wing of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines will begin about June 12. Bids for the construction of the proposed dormitory, 82x36 feet in dimensions; the new West wing, 53xS2 feet in size, basement and two stories; the power plant will be 36x36 feet in size, will be called for immediately.
 With the completion of the West wing, President Charles E. Bunnell, who passed thru Seward yesterday, accompanied by Mrs. Bunnell and daughter. Jean, on their way to the East, said that this would mark the full completion of the building plans of the architects. The West wing will be identically the same in size as the present wing.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
FORMER OFFICIAL DEAD

MILTON, Mass, May 30 (P)-Louis a Coolidge, former assistant secre tary of the treasury and director of the United Shoe Machinery Corpo- ration died here today.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

tors" asked for sealed proposals of the work which must be in by June IF. The work is to be completed within 12O days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
BIDS ARE CALLED FOR
 THE SEWARD-KENAI ROAD

Tn this issue of the Gateway will be found call for bid notice, by the Bureau of Public Roads, for the con- struction of the Seward-Kenai lake highway The notice to contrac-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

James Girdwood, pioneer operator of the Hope district, is returning to Seward on the S.S. Yukon, which is due in Seward on Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

DUTCH HARBOR, June (P)-The cutter Bear arrived yesterday en route to Boring Sea.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01
FRANCE AND BRITAIN AGREE

PARIS, June 1 (P)--France and Britain have reached accord in all essentials in the western security pact which Germany proposed it is stated officially.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-01

Chamber of Commerce luncheon tomorrow
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
of the -
| TOWN Of MORSE.


The Town Board met in regular
session with Chairman Fatland,
Supervisors Saari and Smith present.
The minutes of the last regular
meeting were read and approved.
Carried.
Communication from C. C. Win
chell relative to the Moose Lake
road was read and the following
resolution was adopted:
By Supervisor Henry Saari:
WHEREAS, The Town of Morse has
for a number of years maintained
the township road known as the
Moose Lake Road, more particular
ly described as
Beginning at a point 352 and
lilo feet West of East of 18th
corner of Section T. 81 r. IL
and running in a general south
west direction through Section A
into the N. E. part of Section 8
and then taking south westerly
course through center of Section
II toward S. w. corner of Sec
ton II and through N. w. cor
ner of Section 20 bearing toward
center of Section 20 bearing
S. E. near center of Section 90.
WHEREAS, Said road is main
travelled road, and for maintenance
requires the expenditure of more
money than the Town of Morse is
able to expend thereon; and
WHEREAS, The County of st.
Louis is legally authorized to desig-
nate said road as a County high
way, provided the Town Board of
the Town of Morse shall surrender
jurisdiction over said road, and
consent to said road being consti-
tuted and declared to be County
highway; and
WHEREAS, In the Judgment of
the Town Board of the Town
of Morse it will be for the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-06-26
EFTTFFfTFTFfTf
.GIRL SCOUTS:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

Two hundred thirty-two badges
were given to sixty three of Ely's
Girl Scouts at the largest badge
presentation ever held in this city
on Thursday of last week. In addi-
ton to the awards a one-act play.
"Magic Gold Pieces, the plot of
which is written around the winning
of merit badges, was staged by
seven members of Troop No. 5.
The following were invested Ter
derfoot Scouts Mary Lou Barker,
Helen Berglund, Amelia Beuk.
Lucilla Bridson, Annie Camaish,
Ruth Childers, Margaret Dinsmors,
Martha Heikkala, Edna Herrane !,
Elsie Hill, Rachel Kantola, Stella
Kantola, Mary Kordich, Elsie Kukko.
Dorothy Milkavich, Helen Milkavich,
Bertha Niemi, Elsie Lamp, Frances
4Jenko, Marian Odgers, Evelyn Oh
son, Bertha Parish, Ruth Parish,
Florence Ruotsalainen, Mildred Rot
erus, Madaline Slattery, Sadie
Sikala, Violet Williamson Olga
Zbashnik, Lillian Kola
Scouts Winifred Lomasney, Viena
Somero, Eunice Berglund and
Eleanore Berglund received the
Community Service Awards for a
hundred and fifty, or more hours Of
service in their churches. troops and
schools.
Merit Badges were given TO
Margaret Agnich, citizen, cook.
home nurse, child nurse, first aid,
health winner; Marguerite Ahl-