davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-14

England will spend s1OOoo,0O0 on
the construction Of new bridges, largely
Of concrete, in the next two years, and
henchforth all bridges on main roads
will be made to carry axle loads of j.
tons.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

One of my best friends in the world
is Leonard Liebling, editor of the
Musical Courier of New York. He
was studying piano in Berlin in the
dark ages when I
Evening star., 1925-04-14

Missing for a week, Bruce, an air
dale in Essex, England, was found
caught in wire snare, and beside
him was Bessie, another a;rdale. who
had refused to leave her friend.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Early Program Tomorrow.

6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Morning setting
up" exercises by the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co, direct from the
Metropolitan Tower, l Madison ave
nue., New York City.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, April IA, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio,
Va. (434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-W Gather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-04-14

WCAP-ChesapeaS and Potomac Tel
ephone Co. (468.5 Meters1.
Evening star., 1925-04-14
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
TUESDAY, APRIL IA, 1925

Standard Time
Evening star., 1925-04-14

WSNB, New Orleans, rebroadcast
the program of KGU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
STRIKEBRE AKER
LEADS MODDING
OF WAR VETERAN
Charge Labor Halter Was
lnstigator of Outrage

MINNEAPOLIS, April 13.-Lawson
w. McMillion, state president, World
War Veterans of West Virginia, was
waylaid at Warrington, w. Virginia
and brutally assaulted by a hooded
mob alleged to have been led by
Lincoln Cochrane,- notorious strike
breaker and labor hater, according to
a telegram to Emil E. Holmes, nation
al president of the organization, from
w. L. Mcclellan, organizer with head
quarters at Warrington.
McMilIlon's Condition Serious.
AS result of injuries sustained in
the murderous assault, McMillion lies
in a critical condition at the Marling-
ton hospital. In communications re-
ceived from the state headquarters at
Redwood, w. Va, little hope is held
out for the recovery of McMillion.
National President Holmes tonight
wired the governor of West Virginia
demanding an immediate and thoro
investigation. Mr. Holmes has also
requested the aid of the American
Civil Liberties, New York City, N. Y.
Sees Work of X. X. X.
The assault on MeMillion was char
acterized by Emil E. Holmes, national
president, as evidently the work of
members of the X. X. X. and inspired
by enemies Of the World War Veterans
in West Virginia, in a statement is
sued today by Mr.. Holmes. 1T is sig
nificant that this attack on Comrade
McMillion should come at time
when our organization is conducting
nationwide campaign against the
hooded knights of the ku klux khan.
McMillion has been a consistent fight
err against the menace of the night
gown wearers and has waged a re-
lentless struggle for betterment Of
conditions of the workers in West vir-
ginia. II is my sincere and honest
opinion that this attack is the work
of klansmen and that IL was inspired
by the enemies Of our order in that
state"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
French and British
Imperialists Clash
Over Turk Treaty

CONSTANTINOPLE, April IS. -
British Imperialism has entered into
Negotiations with Turkey for the set
Element of possession of the Irak oil
fields, in an effort to undermine the
Franco-British negotiations
The Turkish ambassador and Lord
Birkenhead have started discussion
of the disposition of the Irak oil fields,
which are claimed by both the Turks
and British.
The league of nations commission
has given its decision" on the dispute,
ceding the oil fields TO Britain, and
giving Turkey the Kurdistan district
of Sulemanei as sop, but no one
is paying any attention to the league
The majority of the stock OF the
Bagdad railway. which is being bit.
terly fought for by the British and
French as the key to the Irak oil
fields, is now being held by the rep
arations commission. France and
Great Britain are centering their eff
forts upon securing from Turkey the
right TO use the railroad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
WILLY. POPULAR
IDOL AMONG The
KAISER'S GANG
Helped Hindenburg Out
of Deep Puddle


BERLIN, April 13.--WilIiam RAN
doIph Hearst Is today the most pop
uIar American among the ranks of
the extreme natlonaIists who are
supporting the once military idol of
Germany, Field Marshal Won Hinden.
burg. The action Of Hearst thru the
monarehIst Sylvester Vierick, Of New
York, in cabling the Kaiser for confirm.
alton Of the story that ,Hindenbura
allowed his name to 90 forward for
the presidency only on the urgent
request Of the Kaiser, got the national
lists out Of a bad hole.
rFhe Kaiser's Reply.
The Kaiser replied that he had not
interfered in German political affairs
and would not, SO long as he remained
at Doom. The name of Hearst is now
blessed among the feudal-capitalist-
monarchists who want the Kaiser back
on the trone.
DR.. Wilhelm Max is the choice Of
the international bankers who put the
Dawes plan across. He is also sup
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
.PhII6ssr
M. 7. ". STRIKE
JARKA DOCKS
Open Shop and |. W. W.
Organization Clash
BY r. BAKER.
tspeoIaI e Lac paIIx Worker.l

Especial to The Daily Worker.)
PHILADELPHIA, April 49, One
thousand two hundred M. T. w. Long
shoremen tied up the Delaware water
front when the Jarka Stevedore cor
poration refused to recognize or per-
NIT the members of the Marine Trans.
port Workers Union of the |. W. w.
to wear their buttons on the job. The
Jarka Stevedore corporation Is not
orious anti-union firm with headquar.
tiers in New York and is one of the
outstanding opponents of the M. T. w,
in Philadelphia.
The strike affects the following
steamship lines: the Munson Line,
American-Hawaiian Line, Unit
American Line, German Lloyd, Ger
nan American and the Dollar Line
Five Of the above lines are ready to
recognize the union and have their
ships loaded, but the American-Ha-
waiian line refuses to bulge.
The M. T. w. is determined not to
send a man back until all lines are
ready to settle. About 200 scabs have
managed to slip thru the picket lines,
among them number wearing the l.
L. A. buttons.
The strike is the outcome of an
intense organization campaign con.
Quoted during the last six weeks that
has increased the membership of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
REDS SPEAK AS
5000 CHINESE
MOURN FOR Sen
Communists Prominent
in New York Parade

NEW YORK, N. y, April 13.-oVer
five thousand Chinese workers, MEM
bers and sympathlzers Of the Kuomln-
tang Party, damned to overlooking
one Of the largest theaters on the
5owery in their memorial meeting to
Sun Vat Sen, dead leader Of the Chin
csc workers and friend of Soviet Rus
sla. The meeting was preceded by a
long parade.
The Workers (communist) Party
took a prominent part in both the
meeting and the parade.
Japanese Reds Carry Banner.
The procession in honor of the
memory of the first president of the
Chinese republic passed thru the
heart of Chinatown, from Pell street,
where the Kuomintang has its head
quarters, to the meeting hall on the
Bowery.
Five thousand workers took part
in the parade. The Japanese section
Of the Workers Party had a large
delegation in the parade, headed by a
wide banner.
At the meeting Oliver Carlson
spoke for the Workers (Communist)
Party, Comrade Nokada spoke on be-
half of the Japanese section of the
Workers Party, and Comrade Fam
spoke for the Young Workers League.
Demonstration Nationwide.
In Chicago three thousand Chinese,
united in a meeting in honor of Sun
Vat Sen. The services were under
the direction of the Chinese nation
-alist league, which held demonstra-
tions for Sun Vat Sen in all parts of
the United States where Chinese live.
Following a parade the Chinese
workers met in the Hardin Square
playground. Ng Con Nge read the
biography of Sun Vat Sen.
Sun Vat Sen Demonstration.
At the Chicago demonstration, as
we'll as in other cities, all factions
and groups of the Chinese united in
the memorial services The Chicago
demonstration was divided into three
parts. Following the parade, Chinese
crowded into the hall facing Hardin
Square.
The memorial paens, following the
Chinese funeral custom, were then de-
livered, followed by about twenty
speeches delivered in the Chinese
language.
The parade passed along 22nd st.
to Wentworth Ave, and thence to
Archer Ave, proceeding along Archer
back to 22nd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

M. T. w. to almost 5000 members.
George Speed, Ben Fletcher and Bob
Chestnut are in charge of the organic
alton campaign and the present strike.
Several conferences have been held
between the strike committee and
Superintendent Nolan of the Jarka
corporation. The strikers are stand
ing firm and are showing the old
wobbly spirit of determination that is
bound to win the strike within a few
days.
Little trouble was experienced with
the Philadelphia stevedore companies
when the organization campaign start
ed, with the result that $500 long
shoremen wearing the red M. T. w.
buttons are loading the ships for the
following stevedore companies: Muir
ply Cook Co., Furness Witty Co.,
Union Stevedore Co., MacCarthy
Stevedore Co., Independent Pier Co.
and Daugherty Stevedore Co.
These companies well remember
the record of the Philadelphia M. T.
w. and were not anxious for a clash
when they saw the tide of industrial
unionism rise among the longshore,
men. The red M. T. w. button is
permanently established on the Della
ware waterfront and the present
strike will add prestige and power to
the union.
The Red Button on the Water Front.
One needs but to take a walk thru
the waterfront to know that the l.
w. w. is on the job and has come
here to stay. The many longshore-
men strolling thru the streets and dis
cussing the situation wear their red
buttons conspicuously and smile the
old wobbly smile of victory and de-
termination that cannot be wiped out
by the many mounted police that are
in evidence thruout the strike zone.
The M. T. w. headquarters is buzz
ing with new life and activity as pick
cts bring In reports and old ex.mem.
bers come for their new red cards
quite often bringing along other work
ers who have been convinced that the
M. I. w. In back on the job TO stay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Report italian Steamer Aare.

PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.-Phila.
delphia navy yard officials said this
morning that they had heard no more
word from the Italian freight steamer
valrossa that wirelessed the navy
yard last night she was In distress
with flames spreading in her hold. The
valrossa message also said she was
racing up the Delaware river in an
effort TO meet aid as soon as possible.
The ship gave her position off Bonn.
bay Hook Point. IS miles down the
river and two city fire boats were
dispatched to her aidb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
COMMUNIST SEAMENS CLUB SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE DAILY WORKER


following
"Dear Comrades: We glad
world only
worlds workers.
Republic,
comrades
to
Long i've the Union Socialist RepubicsI
the
worlds proietarian revoutIon
Of the Comm
with Communist greetings, yours
"sEAMENs CLUB OF NcoLAIEFF, u S. s. r.
"a r. SATSKIN, Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
MINISTERS QUIT
AS WORKERS AND
Fascist FIGHT
Farinacci Would Exile
Communists
Especial to Tn. Daily Worker,

ROME, Italy, April 13-Street bat
ties between fascist and Communists
continue to be reported thruout Italy.
Three more fascist have been re-
ported seriously injured in the towns
of Bella and Revo. The fascist at
tackled crowds of workers and were
repulsed.
At Bologna one Communist and one
fascist were killed in the street fight
ing.
Deputy Farinacci. secretary of the
fascist party, has issued manifesto
asking that all Communist leaders
be exiled.
The recent retirement OF the fas-
cist minister of war, Gen. di Giorgio,
who was forced to resign because of
opposition in the senate to Mussolini's
army bill. will soon be followed by
the resignation of Finance Minister
de Stefani, it is reported.
The finance minister at Mussolini's
demand, issued regulations to govern
the stock exchange. Because of these
regulations, the transactions on the
stock exchange practically ceased.
Mussolini was forced to step in and
remove the measures.
A general shake up in Mussollnl's
cabinet is expected soon. in an effort
to appease the growing OBJ osition to
Mussolini's rule.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
KAROLYI JAILED
COMMUNISTS IN
WAR ON SOv|ETS
Sought Socialist Aid
Against Communists

Count Michael KaroIyi, who recent
Iy departed from the United States
for Canada, ITO tell his story" in the
latest instaIlment of his confessions,
openly admits two things Of import
ance:
First-Instead of aiding the Hun
garian Communists. he proudly boasts
that he put Bella Kun, leader of the
Communists, in prison, and that he
pleaded with the allies to aid him
stop the rise of Soviet rule.
Second.-That he pledged himself
to admit socialists" to his liberal"
government, in fact, establish a so
cialistic" rule, if the socialists"
would agree to unite with him
against the Communists.
This helps shed little new light
on the role of the Socialists" in Hun
gary, that reached a climax in the
treaty" between the Hungarian So
cialist party and the Horthy fascist
Dictatorship, that was made the basis
for a working alliance between these
two forces, with thousands of Com
munists in prison. Karolyi makes his
revealing confession in. these words:
Orders Arrest of Bella Kun.
81 have been charged with being a
3olshevik, and with being responsible
for turning the government Of Hun
gary over to the Bolsheviks.
Surely, if that were true, my arch
enemy Horthy, the dictator, would
CONTINUED on page .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Coolidge Is Angel
of Scheme to Make
Youth Slave Harder

WASHINGTON, April 13-President
Coolidge today was luncheon host to
SO prominent northeast manufacturers
and business men who are preparing
to start nationwide expansion pro-
gram for the junior achievement work
system.
The movement aims at restoring old
fashioned industrial and home work
to the daily programs Of the younger
generation and has the approval OF
the president.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
ANOTHER FRAME-UP ON
MCNAMARA FOR FIGHT
AGAINST CONTRACTORS
Especial to The Daily wOrksr.)

(Speelai 70 ne Dally Worker.)
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April a.
John J. Mcnamara, secretary and
business agent of the local strue-
turaI Iron Workers Union, was ar
raianed before Judge Fred C. Cause
in criminal court today on four In.
dictments, charging blaekmalI.
Charles {. Cox, defense attorney,
filed motions to quash the indlet-
ments and April rs was the date
set for hearing.
The indictments charge MeNa-
mara with attempting to force local
construction companies to employ
union men by threats of violence
and acts of vandalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
Money in Mail order Business.

Directors of Montgomery Ward &
company, Inc, today declared an ex-
ira dividend of 1925 on account Of &C.
cumulated dividends on the class A
stock, payable May 1, to stock of rec
ord April 20. This is addition to the
regular quarterly dividend of S1.75 on
the stock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

determined. 1t is evident, however
that the war department is much dis
turbed by the resentment shown by
the press against the army court in
this case.
Press Makes Excuses.
Prompt to the rescue of militarism,
the Washington Star offers a theory
in excuse for the 40 year sentence of
young Crouch. 1t suggests that the
trial record, when received after a few
weeks, will possibly show that zone or
more foreign nations" we're involved
in the affair. It admits that army
officers in Washington feel that the
sentences were almost unbelievably
severe" and that the reason for this
must lie in facts not yet reported.
II goes on to quote anonymous per-
sons to the effect that large majority
of the population in Hawaii is hostile
to the United States; that a general
strike of Japanese workers in the
Islands would, II joined by Germans
and Portuguese, paralyze the terri.
tory's industries and amount TO "a
rebellion which might ultimately in.
volve this country in serious difficult,
les with Asiatic nations" Then there
is mysterious limiting that the Russo
Continued from page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
| LOOKING OVER THE WAR
| MACHINE TO MAKE The
WORLD SAFE FOR MORGAN

INDIANAPOLIS, April t3.-Msjor
General Ell A. Helmlek, inspector
general Of the United States army,
was In indianapolis today to Inspect
the troops stationed at Fort Benja-
min Harrison. The third neId artlI-
lery. tho eleventh infantry and the
nth tank company Will pass In re-
View before the general. %
General HeInlek 10 enroute from
Washington to China where he Will
inspect the v. Q. troops stationed
there and In the Philippines. ''f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

WASHINGTON April 1s-For the first time
picket an Industrial dispute the city Washington arrested
She Mrs. Dorothy Ferguson with having informed
customers
unfair organized labor" police
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
STEEL WORKERS. UNION ASKED TO
ADOPT PROGRAM OF THE TRADE
UNION EDUCATIONAL LEAGUE


convention at Pittsburgh before the
unionsm, industrial militant
their opposi
militant
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
The 7. U. {. |. statement.

The most basic industry of this
country, the steel industry, is con-
trolled by the most ruthless, reaction
airy combination of employers. The
workers in this industry are practic-
ally unorganized, and left at the
mercy of the bosses. The organization
which should embrace all steel work
ers, has not succeeded in bringing
within it's folds one-fourth of one per
cent of these workers. This is due to
the face that the organization pursues
the wrong methods. 1t has become
gagged and bound and held in the icy
grasp of the dead hand of hopeless
ly reactionary officialdom which re-
fuses to move one step forward. Pres
Continued on page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
RED HAWAIIAN SOLDIERS, BACKED
BY STORM OF PROTEST FORCING
CAL TO REDUCE SAVAGE SENTENCES
BY LAURENCE TODD
Federated Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON April 1Sn his preliminary the
materially Whether the
M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

~ hh0 PASiAhA"is NNohiHaAlbHot 10 H'
mad only made, these statements under
pressure Of terror.
The Polish government had refused
to allow its attorneys from Soviet
Russia. England or France to defend
Lanzutsky in tho court. This Is In
contrast 10 the action Of the Russian
Soviet governmsntin allowing Wander.
velde. yellow socialist. to defend
counter-revolutionary in Russia some
months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
"BIG TWO" PACKERS IN SIGHT

WASHINGTON April fs-nesd among
packing companies the United
the Armourorr
Council Secretary oppose
This big two would handle nearly "a Of the interstate
business. ......n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

Get a sub for the DAILY,
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
POLISH TERROR DENIED LANZUTSKY
LAWYERS FROM SOVIET RUSSIA


He has been thrown into prison. to be victim
he reg Poland.
he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
plan 4O-HOUR
FRENCH CABINET
TO HELP BANK
MOUe on to LegGlize
LIBERALIZATION
BULLETIN.

PARIS, April 13-Franee still was
without a premier tonight and the
prospect was that Il would be an
other day before the office was
filled.
The selection Of either Senator
Anatole de Monzie, finance minister
under Premier Herriot, or Aristlde
BRAND, seven times premier Of
France, appeared certain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

The Trade Union Educational
League in the following statement
proposes such program and such
action:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15

AAaNt w. " RAhohAAN
BRAND, seven times premier Of
France, appeared certain.
Especial to The Daily Worker)
PARIS, April a. A forty-elahi
hour cabinet with Anatole de Monte
as premier In order to keep the Bank
Of France from carrying out It's threat
to close temporarily was predicted co
day.
De Monte was minister Of finance
under Premier Herriot, having sue
ceeded NJ. Clementel.
The purpose of the forty-eight hour
cabinet would be to legalize the over
imitation of the Bank OF France.
No Immediate Solution.
1T is impossible to arriV at solu-
ton before Tuesday night, said one
Of Brands confidential lieutonants an
he came out Of conference with Bri-
and
Even If it were practicable to
reach a conclusion to form a tempo
rary cabinet, we must wait for rea-
sons Of courtesy until the socialists
executive councils meet"
Herriot Foes Angry at Cal.
PARIS; France, April 13.-The con.
French press, which hither.
to has been cordial to President Cool
idge, has issued a TRADE against the
American president for what the
Liberte, the conservative nationalist
paper, charecterizes as a "pompous
eulogy of the Herriot government.
The nationaIists take violent excep-
tionsSto Coolidge's praise Of Herriot,
who remained as premier only thru
socialist support.
Hiberte and the other conservative
papers declare that Coolidge would
not praise an American Herriot. Cool
idge would not recognize Soviet Rus
STA, they point out, in denouncing his
eulogy of Herriot, and should not aid
the schemes of international bankers
to initiate French currency. "It is in
fnitely regrettable that the conserva-
tive President Coolidge, continues 10
associate himself with these bank
ers," says Liberte.
Statement "only Personal"
WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
President Coolidge's eulogy of ex-
Premier Herriot was his personal
point of view" Coolidge announced az
the White House, and was not
formal statement"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-15
statement "onIy Personal. p

WASHINGTON, d. c., April 10
President Coolidge's eulogy of ex-
Premier Herriot was HIS personal
point of view" Coolidge announced az
the White House. and was not a
formal statement"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-11-04
SedgWick.

A goodly percentage of the teach
ers in town went to Portland last
week to attend the State convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred I. Hall of North
Brooklin were in town Sunday.
Everett Pert left last week for
Somerville, Mass, to resume his
studies at Fisher Business College.
Mrs. Annie Russell Bridges, who
has spent some weeks with her
mother, Mrs. l.. M. Russell, left last
week for New York.
Mrs. Gertrude. McTeer of Wiscas-
set, D. D. G.. M. of the O. E. s., in
spected Columbia chapter last week.
Catherine Mccarthy, who is at
tending Castine normal school, spent
the weekend at home.
A union meeting was held at the
Baptist church, Sunday evening.
Rev. E. A. Davis, State missionary,
preached Special music was given
by the quartet from North Sedgwick.
Nov. 2. "Eloc."