davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Revolt EOOMS
In IR EEAND AS
FAMINE'l,SPREADS
Cattle Are Dying in
Thousands


BELFAST, March 2s-That the
Irish workers and peasants who are
suffering from hunger owing to the
famine situation that exists turnout
the western part of the country, may
revolt, was the prediction of Col.
George O'Callaghan Westropp, wealthy
former from the County Clare who is
attending a conference here.
Cattle are dying at a tremendous
rate and practically all the sheep in
many townlands are already dead and
in other localities so per cent of the
live stock persisted. A traveller could
not journey along any road without
meeting two or three funerals every
day.
That the famine situation in Ireland
is growing more serious is now ad.
mitted by impartial observers. In a
cable to the Irish Workers and Peas
ants Famine Relief Committee a few
days ago, Helen Crawford, who is sup
cruising relief activities Of the Work.
ers' Internatio4 i'll Relief in Ireland,
urged Immediate financial aid from the
workers of this country to their broth
ers and sisters In Ireland.
Free State Lies,
The Irish Free State officials, tho
obliged to make an appropriation for
the famine stricken, still deny that
there is a famine. The Free State
government wants a foreign loan and
a famine is not good for it's credit.
The Irish republican party of Ireland
under the leadership of DeValera and
the reactionary Mary MacSwiney in
the United States, declared the famine
is British propaganda, tho the Irish
republican party has been collecting
money in this country for several years
for the relief Of republicans" De-
Valera's cure for the misery of the
Irish is to teach them to speak Gaelic
and say their prayers in the native
tongue, a language which he has not
time to learn. But the famine has
been principally confined to the Gaelic
speaking west.
The Workers International Relief
has organized a branch in Ireland un.
der the leadership of Robert Stewart.
Communist, which has already estab-
lished relief stations in Donegal. The
only organization in the United States
which is making serious attempt to
collect money for Irish relief is the
Irish Workers and Peasants Famine
Relief Committee with headquarters at
10 South Lincoln street, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
COAL BARONS
IN SECRET MEET
AT CLEVELAND
Intend to Break With
Miners Union
Especial to The DAILY wOrkerl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
CLEVELAND, March 29--The coal
operators of the states of Ohio and
Pennsylvania are quietly holding ses.
slons here with view to evolving
plans that will enable them to modify
In their own favor the terms Of the
Jacksonville agreement or else break
completely with the union and run
their mines open shop.
The Jacksonville agreement has two
years to run, but the operators are not
squeamish about breaking agreements.
Only John l.. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers of America con-
siders it mortal sin, for the miners
to seek modification Of wage contracts
in their favor
Waited for Opportunity.
The conference of coal operators of
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana and Illi-
nois set for March II, was indefinitely
postpone owing to disagreement as to
the methods to be used. John L. Lewis
speaking for the mine workers stated
that conference between the officers
of the International Union and the
coal operators for revision of the
Jacksonville pact was out of the ques-
ton. The Indiana and Illinois operat-
ors thot it was better to wait awhile
and let the policy of attrition wear
down the strength of the miners un-
ion before opening the grand attack.
The DAILY WORKER representa-
tive learned that the postponement of
the March II conference did not mean
the abandonment of the effort to break
the Jacksonville agreement. The oper-
ators in the south western territory
had also signed a contract with the
union on the terms of the pact, but
they decided to shut down their mines
and open them non-union on April l.
Came Unheralded.
The latest conference of coal oper
ators was not heralded by advance
publicity as the two previous ones
were. 1t met quietly and was in ses
sion two days before the news leaked
out. Among those in attendance is
William G.. Warden, chairman of the
board of directors Of the Pittsburgh
Coal company. Warden admitted when
interviewed that he expected the rep
resentatives of the Indiana and Illinois
operators to appear before the confer
] fence was over.
The operators claim that the low
wage scale paid by the non-union
mines in West Virginia and Kentucky
are making it impossible for them to
hold their own in the market. On the
other hand Lewis and his crooked re-
dictionary machine refuses to organize
the non-union fields, but uses up most
of his energy driving the progressives
out of the union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

such slogans as, "Down with the
Polish democracy which hangs its
worker members of parliament"
Polish democracy maintains itself
with the aid OF the hangman, save
Lanzutsky," Hail to the Communist
Party of Poland" and others of a like
nature.
Wants to Tell Him Their Opinion.
A committee of four of the demon
strators went into the consulate and
demanded to see the august repre-
sentative of Poland, but this worthy
sent an understudy to be interviewed
The committee presented the protest
of Detroit's workers against the pro-
posed execution of Comrade Lanzuts-
ky, and demanded that the sentiments
Of these workers be cabled to the
white guard vassal of French imperial
ism in Poland.
This the lackey promised to do and
the committee came out of the con-
sulate with Al Goetz, spokesman, at
their head. While Goetz was an
nouncing the results of the conference
to the crowd, a bull-dozing cop stepped
forward and demanded to know if
Goetz belonged to the consulate. Goetz
was quick to deny this foul SANDER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Chicago Workers Challenge White
Guardlsm

An imposing demonstration against
the murder by Poland Of Stanislav
Lanzutsky. was staged yesterday be-
fore the Polish consulate in Chicago,
at 1855 North Robey St., by crowds
Of workers led by the Workers Com
munist) Party and the Young Workers
League
A thousand workers cheered the
many speaker who, voicing the pro-
tests Of American workers against the
murderous capitalist dictatorship of
Poland, demanded the release Of Ian
zutsky and pointed out the hypocrisy
Of the "democracies" which pretend to
represent all classes. yet which always
suppress with violence workers or
ganization.
The Fake of "Dsmoctaey"
II was shown that even in the de
mocratic" parliament the right Of
workers to raise their voices are
choked by the hangman, Lanzutsky's
repetition in the house of parliament
OF Poland on Dec. is, last year of his
speech to the railway workers made
at Pr2empl in the railway strike Of
1929 having led directly to the de-
mand for his death by the Polish cap
italist dictatorship.
Leaflets were distributed calling all
workers to the great mass meeting Of
protest arranged TO take place Sun
day afternoon at the Ashland Audi
forum.
The Polish counsel, George Barthel
Weydenthal, called the police, but
these did not interfere with the de-
monstration to the extent Of making
Demonstrators Gather Eearly.
The demonstrators gathered early in
large numbers al the Soviet School,
1902 West Division street. They in
cluded not only the members but also
the sympathizers OF the Workers
(Communist) Party and the Young
Workers League.
Arrayed with huge placards, carry.
ing the slogans OF the days demon.
stration, the workers proceeded up
West division street and then south,
On Robey street 10 the Polish consul
ate at 1115 N. Robey street. Hhere
he demonstrators for Lanzutsky. sing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Hunger Strike of
Red Prisoners in
Hamburg at an End

HAMBURG, Germany. March 29.--
The two-week hunger strike of the 70
German Communists, serving long
prison terms charged with taking part
in last years revolt, has ended. The
hunger strike stirred up a bitter dis.
cussion in the Hamburg city council
on the persecution of the Commun-
lists.
Three Of the Communists were so
weak they had to be taken to the pris-
on hospital.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

and Great Britain for control of Pa
cific markets.
The big guns Of the dreadnoughts
OF the battle fleet were fired again in
the Los Angeles harbor yesterday,
when the fleet for second time en-.
gagged in battle practice.
The administration congressman
are to use Gen. Mitchell's exposure"
of the alleged small size of the United
States air forces, to conduct an ex-
tensive campaign during the next ses-
sion OF congress to speed up war pre-
parations, it was announced today.
The house naval and military affairs
committee will Investigate" the air
forces and no doubt. will recommend
a larger air force.
Military Bunk Here.
In line with the nationwide cam.
paign of the capitalists of this coun-
try to drum up a war spirit, the 65th
cavalry division association will stage
military show" in Chicago on May
%, 20, "a. The announced purpose
OF the military demonstration is to
Stir up interest in the army, and
stimulate enrolment In the citizens'
military training camp"
In Belleville, ILL.,, work is being
rushed on the Rs-1, the largest diri-
gible attached to the United States
army air corps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
EIGHT SPEAKERS AND
A PARADE DEMONSTRATE
IN new YORK'S PROTEST
Especial to The Daily Worker

NSPoSldi 70 : TIC lazy WoTkST.l
NEW YORK, March 29.-Demon-
stration was staged against Lanzut-
sky execution before Polish CONSUL
ate at Fifty-sixth street and Third
avenue, under the auspices of the
Workers Party, Young Workers
League and international Workers
Aid.
Speakers were GitIow, ManIey,
chernenko, Veins stone, Amter,
Poyntz, Brandy and Fox.
Resolutions were adopted. One
thousand in a parade with banners
followed, ending up at district head
quarters. There was no interior
enee.-charIes l[rumbein.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
(Continued from page 1l

Continued from page y
eminent of Premier Grabsi thru the
American state department.
Crowds Demonstrate In New York
NEW YORK CITY, March pa
crowd of 1000 workers appeared be-
fore the Polish consulate here yester-
day afternoon, and with banners and
in speeches demanded the release by
the government of Poland, Of Stani-
slav Lanzutsky, a railroad worker and
Communist member of the Polish par
lament, from a death sentence i'm
posed for leading the railway workers
strike of 1923.
The demonstration was led by men,
bers Of the Workers (Communist)
Party, and the Young Workers
League, Police were summoned by
the frightened consul, for the par
pose of guarding the timorous agent
Of the Polish capitalists and land
lords
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Avalanche KIIIs 10 russians.

IRKUTSK, Eastern Siberia. March
ga train speeding for Verkne-
Udinsk was overwhelmed today near
Irkutsk by a great avalanche. Sixteen
dead and thirty injured were recover
cd from the wreckage.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Wood Controls Manila Courts.

MANILA, p. l., March 29.--Manuel
Quezon is making n sensational cam.
paign in the elections, largely against
the American dictator, Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood. Quezon has attacked
the supreme court, claiming II is in
the hands Of American imperialists
The courts recently ruled against the
independents with regards to election
inspectors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Kerensky's Wife
Stays in Russia
and Gets Divorce

LENINGRAD, Russia, March 90
Nine. Kerensky, the wife OF Alexander
Kerensky, enemy OF the workers and
peasants Of Soviet Russia, secured a
divorce from her counter-revolutionary
husband in October, 1928, It was re.
vealed here.
Kerensky is editing an anti.Soviet
newspaper in Prague, and his wife,
rather than betray the Russian people,
elected to remain here and secure a
divorce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
DETROIT POLICE SUPPORT THE
POLISH HANGNEN OF. LANZUTSKY
In ASSAULTS ON COMMUNISTS
BY EDGAR OWENS.


E.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
81 Arrested IN detroit

DETROIT, Mich, March 2e.-
Gordon Owens, district organizer Of
the Workers (communist) Party,
William Reynolds, president of the
carpenters district council, and four
other members of the Workers
Party were arrested yesterday after
noon when they led demonstration
Of several hundred workers before
the Polish consulate in protest
against the imminent execution of
Stanislav Lanzutsky, Communist
member Of the Polish parliament,
sentenced to death for making
speech.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

NEW YORK. March 29.--Newcomb
Carlton. president OF the Western I'm.
ion Telegraph company, and important
cog in the electric trust, on his return
here from London announced that he
has let a FIVE million dollar contract
to a London concern for the laying
Of q new New York-London cable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
CAL SLABS AT
CHINA AS FLEET
PRACTICES WAR
American Forces Out to
Intinnidate Pacific
Especial to The Daily worker.)

WASHINGTON d. c., March 90
American imperialism, thru the Cool
idge government, is making an active
bid to dominate and exploit the gov.
eminent and people of China. The
Coolidge government has filed a pro-
test with the Chinese foreign Office at
Pekin. claiming that the Chinese vio-
lated American sovereignity," when
they arrested Capt. Hawley.
Killed Chinese.
The Coolidge administration is pro-
testing Hawley's arrest despite the
fact that the way in which he steered
Of Chinese who we're being unloaded
his boat, the Chichuen, was respon-
sible for the drowning Of n number
from the boat. Hawley started his
steamer too soon, and the waves upset
the Chinese sampan, drowning at least
three Chinese.
AT the same time, II Is announced
that nearly 200 American battleshlps,
almost the entire navy OF the United
States, will steam to Hawaii for ex-
tensive battle maneuvers, following
which the battle fleet will go to Aus
tralIa and New Zealand, not returning
until Sept. %.
Beat War Drums.
Wall Street Is accustoming the
workers Of the United States 70 the
roar Of guns and the smoke OF battle
War maneuvers are being concentrat.
od n, paci0c uvotara ,,,hnrf.. A -, a rtoo,,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Rauen, Brairiest of FeatIaered Tribe,
Disappearing Through Persecution
Largest of Crocs Is Monogamist and Attains Age OF
20 Years-Is Hardy and Can adapt Itself
to Great Extremes of Climate.

and open country in preference to
woodland, usually in pairs, for the
raven, like some of the larger birds
of prey, takes a wife for life and the
two remain the best of companions
through life. They build a bulky
nest of sticks, twigs and roots lined
with wool and grass, placing 1t In
a tree or more commonly on ledge
of rock on a cliff and unnlolested
make use of the same nest for several
years. The eggs, four to six in num-
ber, are blush green, spotted and
blotched with dark brown and laven-
der.
The raven has the reputation of
mimicry. From their roosting place,
on some mountain precipice. you may
hear In the silence of the evening the
ravens Groom themselves to sleep
with weird medley of sounds they
have heard during the o" the bark
ing of dogs. the bleating of goats, the
lowing of cows and now and then
the cry of child may be heard.
Their intelligence is most uncanny and
when we are reminded that they are
of savage character and have a deep,
harsh, human-like voice, we do not
wonder at their evil reputation and
the somber superStitions associated
with them.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

GAS shrewd as a raven" is very
true proverb, for the raven is the
brainiest of all birds. It's quick
sighted and sagacious nature gives 1t
a general appearance of mental supe-
riority to ordinary folk. The raven
is the largest Of our crows, some
species being approximately 26 inches
in length, with spread of the wings
of over 3 feet The bird, once
circumpolar in habitat. is rapidly be-
coming extinct. for it has been driven
by persecution from many localities
where it was formerly abundant. 1t
was once common throughout the
British Isles, but it is now practically
confined to a few strongholds along
the northern coast of Scotland and
the neighboring islands and has per-
force become extremely wary and
cautious. Luckily, the raven is one
of the hardest of birds and can adapt
itself to great extremes of tem"era-
ture. 1t is also one of the longest
lived birds. In certain instances it
has been known to have attained to
an age of 20 wears. 1t has been twice
reported that the raven in confine-
ment has lived over 100 years, but
neither of these reports gave verified
cases.
These birds frequent rocky localities
Evening star., 1925-08-23
|Iy Coach
[ilVz 81 | ss(s Ed PRICE

AUTOMATIC SPARK CONTROL
No spark lever on steering wheel, but
SAFETY LIGHTING CONTROLOn
the steering wheel, at the drivers finger tips.
INSTRUMENTS-In 8-day clock,
gasoline gauge, speedometer, oil pressure
gauge and ammeter, in single grouping under
glass, on beautiful silver-faced dial
IMPROVED ONE-PIECE WIND
SHIELD Automatic windshield cleaner,
weatherproof visor, rear-view mirror, attrac-
tive cowl lights and cowl ventilator.
CONFIDENTIAL LOCK TO ignition
and steering wheel, which serves to reduce
the theft insurance rates on Studebaker cars
single key operates this lock as well as that
on the door and the clever device on the
spare-ti-e carrier.
COMPLETELY MACHINED CRANK
SHAFT-To obtain perfect engine balance
and thus reduce vibration to a minimum.
There are only two cars manufactured on
the one-proht basis. Studebaker In the fine car
field, and the Ford In the low priced field. Only
In these two cases does one company In Its own
plants make all bodies, all engines, all clutches
steering gears, differentials, springs gear sets,
gray iron castings and drop forsings.
The recent reduction was in price only.
Quality has been maintained. Come in and
see this coach. You will find it the same fine
car as before the price reduction.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
TREASURY QUERIES HELP.
Asked for Data Concerning De-
pendents in QUESTIONABLE.

The latest efficiency rating circular
in the Treasury Department asking
for information about dependents OF
clerks, is now being circulated.
1t is to obtain data for use in
connection with the efficiency ratings
of employees, as under a recennt de
cision of the Personnel Classification
Board employees are to be allowed
credit for dependents where there are
to be separations from the service.
Among some of the questions OBJ
jected to by the clerks are the reasons
for dependency. the amounts con-
tributed TO each dependent and the
other sources Of income of dependents.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

INCREASED volume of sales-founded on
l. Studebaker's policies of one-proft manu-
facture, and no yearly models-rnade it pos
sible to reduce the price of this Standard Six
Coach.
Already q wonderful Values leader of tho
Hne-the lowest priced closed car over sold by
.Studebsker-its previous low price has been
cur one hundred dollars.
Many of the superiorities of this one-proht
Coach are hidden until revealed by thousands
of miles of usage. You can't see the fine
workmanship inside the engine, nor behind
the durable wool upholstery-the high-grade
steel - the finest northern white ash and
hard maple. But here are some things that
you can check against competitive cars to
satisfy yourself that this is a Studebaker of
the same fine quality as before the price cut
Studcbaker more up to date than the newest
yearly models.
EXCESS POWER-According to rating
of National Automobile Chamber of Com
merce, this is the most powerful car of its
size and weight.
ABUNDANT ROOM-Room to stretch
your legs-room to enter or leave without
disturbing occupant of folding seat.
FULL-SIZE BALLOON TIRES For
which the steering gear, tenders and even the
body lines are specially designed.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
PARK BAND CONCERTS
FOR WEEK ANNOUNCED
Two Concerts to Be Given Monday
Night, According to Sched
,ule Issued

The director of public buildings
and public parks has announced the
following park concerts for the week
beginning Monday:
Monday, Iowa Circle. 18th and p
streets northwest, Army Band, 1880
to 9 pm; Chevy Chase Circle, 29th
street and Connecticut avenue north
west, Marine Band. 1880 to 8 pm.
Tuesday, Franklin Park, 14th and X
streets northwest, Navy Band, 7:30
to pm. Thursday, Reservation 313a,
South Dakota avenue, Twenty-siXth
and Irving streets northeast, Army
Band, 7:30 to 9 pm; Sylvan Theater,
Monument Grounds, Marine Band,
7:30 to 9 pm. Friday, Dupont Circle,
18th and p streets northwest, Com
munity Civic Band, 7:3O to pm
Saturday, Sylvan Theater, Monument
Grounds, Marine Band. 7:45 to 9:15
pm.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

schools. Reports from teachers show
that these books are carefully read
by the pupils.
Miss Latimer feels that if an at
tractive opportunity to read is offered
to the children of Washington they
will take full advantage of it, and,
consequently, urges that funds be
placed at the disposal of the public
library which will enable it to
place many desirable books before
the childre> of this city. She believes
that such a move would go far in
checking the present wave OF juve-
nile delinquency which is sweeping
Washington
Evening star., 1925-08-23
U. S. Girl to Wed Dukes Son.

SAN FRANCISCO, August % GP.-
Friends of Miss Marian Hubbard
Powers, daughter of the late Frank II.
Powers, received word yesterday that
the former San Francisco society girl
had become engaged to Marino
Dusmet de Amours, member of a dis
tinguished family in Italy. Her fiance
is the son of the Duke and Duchess
DuSmet de AmOurS.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
AUTO TAX REPEAL SOUGHT
A. A. A Asks Car Owners to Urge
Matter in Congress.

A move looking to repeal at the
next session of Congress of the excise
tax on automobiles and automobile
parts has been started by the Amer
ican Automobile Association.
Declaring there are four times as
many people paying this excise tax
as there are paying income taxes, the
association has addressed an appeal
to motor vehicle owners to get be-
hind its program and urge their Rep
resentatives in Congress to repeal the
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Cheerful, inviting dining room furniture at
prisingly small cost. Made of combination Ameri-
can walnut finished to bring out the beauty of the
natural walnut wood. Designed most artstically,
without any decoration Interior finished in the
best manner. 60-inch Buffet 42x54-inch oblong
Extension Table, double-door Server nclosed China
Cabinet and splendid Chairs, upholstered in leather
or jacquard velour
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
NOEL WIEN TO FLY
 SEWARD-FAIRBANKS
 WITH NEW BIPLANE

Noel Wien, the intrepid Interior aviator, informs the Seward Gate way in a letter received in the last mail, that he expects to arrive in Seward shortly to receive his new, and huge Fokker, three-place plane, now being shipped north. Aviator Wien says the plane may be shipped into Fairbanks but in all probabili- ties he will fly the big plane inside, direct from this city, into the heart of the Golden North.
 The plane, owing to it's large size, was shipped vie the Panama Canal. Upon it's arrival at Seattle, the Boe- ing Airplane company is supervising the shipping of the plane from that port to Seward. While on his trip Outside last winter, Wien tested the big plane thoroughly making some 30 test flight, solo style, at Long Isl- and, New York. It is stated the plane cost the sum of s12,0OO, f.o.b New York.