davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Continued from First Page.l
munists out of underground tunnels.
where they had taken refuge.
In many places, according to the
Tribunas g dispatch. the explosions
blew up parts of the street paving
The Communists appeared to have
large supplies of ammunition and
large storehouse of explosives was
located at Communists quarters in a
suburb of Sofia, the dispatch added
Some of the Communists escaped
from their underground resort after
the government troops had dyna
nlited It and took refuge in the hills
near Sofia, where they are said 10
have been Joined by a number of other
Communists, all Of whom are believed
to be heavily armed.
The Tribunals correspondent has
also telegraphed a report that the
president of the Bulgarian supreme
Court has been killed by a communist,
who broke loose from his guards while
awaiting trial.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
14TH ST. BUILDINGS
HELD WITHIN LAW
Court Refuses to Order Destruction
for Alleged Property Deed
Violation.

Justice Hoehling of the District Su-
preme Court today refused to direct
the destruction of three stores erected
on the east side OF Fourteenth street
northwest between Girard and Har-
ward streets on the complaint of resi-
dents of Girard street that the buiId-
ing line covenant written in the deeds
to all the property in the block pro-
hibited buildings to the building line.
The court held that 1t would be in
equitable to require the tearing down
OF these buildings in view OF the
changed conditions on Fourteenth
street and after the lapse OF time since
the erection of at least one of the
structures.
Thomas r. Townsend and his wife
and Catherine Rothrock brought suit
to compel Margaret E. Kennedy. Rose
O'Hanlon and Joseph march,. owners
of the stores, to remove the buildings.
After a hearing Justice Hoehling dis
missed the bill of complaint.
Attorney George G. Gertman ap-
peared for the plaintiffs, while the de-
fendants were represented by Attor-
neys Syme & Syme, Louis Gutenberg
and James F. Splain
Evening star., 1925-04-29

Painters Association both reached a.
decision at a single meeting. You
have requested US TO obtain the writ
ten support of the contractors and
operative builders; this has been OBJ
tained. but despite ali our efforts you
still persist in a policy Of side-step-
ping this issue.
by the stammering. halting and
suffering method you have handled
this situation we are forced to be-
lieve that you are willing to grant
an increase in wages to the deteri-
ment of your business, our business
and the public's interest. We shall
therefore act to meet this situation.
RUFUS 8. LUSK,
Executive Secretary
Evening star., 1925-04-29
SAFETY DEVICE PLANNED.
Tldridge to Try Out Markers at
Car Stops.

An upright marker will he tried
out by Traffic Director Eldridge as
an added protection for those safety
zones for street car passengers that
are designated only by white lines
painted on the streets.
!, Mr.. Eldridge says that he has no
intention of replacing street-car load
ing platforms with these markers.
They will be given an experimental
trial for. use at points where, wooden
platforms are Aot uses1 -----.--'
Evening star., 1925-04-29

times we forget the Washington plan.
We should ever keep before our minds
adherence to the we'll thought out
ideas along which Washington ls to
be developed. We can do no better
in 1882. when we celebrate the 200th
anniversary of the birth of George
Washington, than to consecrate our
selves anew to a carrying out OF the
Washington plan"
Mr.. Moore also referred to the
smoke nuisance in the city, asserting
that the American ideal holds that the
more smoke the more business. He
proposed that through freight destined
to points north or south, instead or
being routed through Washington,
velopment in city planning which has
received the Endorsement of many en-
gineers and planners.
Contrast to New York.
New York suffers by contrast with
Washington in its lack Of beauty and
it's park development, Or. Robert
Schmidt. director of the Regional
Planning Federation Of the Ruhr. told
the luncheon conference. Although a
great business development, New York
has lost sight of the human element,
he said, while Washington. on the
other hand, appears to have develop
ed along esthetic lines suited to Its
place of beauty as well as utility. DR..
Schmidt punctuated his remarks by
humorous illusions TO New York as a
city where men live in very high
houses, like pyramids"
Washington should continue to de-
velop its individuality and not ape
the plans Of other capital cities, Mr..
Unwin declared. while Gen. Pershing,
fv,a 80 Lzl@
welcomed them to Washington. and
said the Army had done much to de-
velop the city. Other speakers at the
luncheon included Ebenezer Howard
of England. NJ. Joseph Bassompierre
of France, DR.. Arie Keppler OF
Amsterdam, Holland. and George E.
Ford, president Of the national con-
ference on city planning.
Immediately at the conclusion OF
the luncheon the entire group was
taken in automobiles on trip around
the city, where the points Of civic
interest were pointed out and brief
explanations of the relation of present
development to the Washington plan
made.
Southern Capitals Shown.
America was made by Frank r. Wat
son OF Philadelphia at the Pan
American meeting last night, at
which motion pictures OF pan-Ameri
can countries were shown.
DR.. Jacobo Varels, vice chairman
of the governing board Of the Pan
American Union, presided, and brief
responses were made by several Of
the pan-American delegates.
An exhibition Of photographs pre-
sented TO the Pan-American Union
through Senior Ignacio Lopez Ban
calari, delegate from Mexico, was
shown, while motion pictures, pre-
sented by Senior Ruben Diaz Irizar
of Cuba, representing the mayor Of
Havana. were also shown.
The exhibit material from the Latin
American countries, showing the
progress in Identification OF the capt.
tai cities, will be on exhibition for two
weeks at the Pan-American Union
building.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Says Ruling Far-reaching.

Attorney Conrad II. Syme, former
corporation counsel, who represented
Mrs. Kennedy, declared the decision
Of Justice Hoehling to be Of far.
reaching character. although It's ap-
plication was only to the properties
mentioned in the suit. The practical
result, he claimed. may be to remove
all restrictions against the complete
transformation of the east side of
Fourteenth street between Clifton
street and Park road, so that stores
may be built to the pavement. He
said the building inspector had been
refusing permits while the litigation
was pending. and 1t now remained to
be seen whether permits will be
granted. In the event OF such per-
mits, he suggested. further litigation
might be involved il objections are
made by other property holders.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
Infant Print Made Mandatory

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 29.-
Gov. Pinchot today signed bill max
ing it mandatory to finger or foot
print infants born in public or private
hospitals in Pennsylvsnta.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
ITALY WARNS JUaosLAvs.

MILAN. Italy, April 9s-The Sofia
correspondent of the Secolo wires
that Premier Mussolini of Italy has
firmly but courtcously" informedI
JuSoclavia that italy will not tolS
crate any action by JuEoslavts
against Bulgaria.
Evening star., 1925-04-29
MASTER PLUMBERS
SILENCE ACCEPTED
AS PAY RAISE O. K.

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-04-29
REDS AND BULGAR
TROOPS IN BATTLE,
LOSSES ARE HEAVY

Continued from First Page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

These Xmas
GIFTS
On Easy Terms
Through the Budget Club
Ice Boxes Mattress
Stoves Silverware
Rugs Decorated
Draperies Articles
Linens Etc.
Here is way to solve the
problem of what to give the wife
for Christmas. All you do is 10
select the things you want, pay
the required amount down and
. the balance in easy monthly pay
nents. We will be glad TO tell
you more about the Budget Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Mail Your
Parcels Here

On the Third Floor We have a
Christmas Postoffice Sub-station
and wrapping department, where
you can have your Christmas par
cells packed and wrapped and
mailed. Bring your packages to-
morrow and avoid the rush.
JOSKE'S THIRD FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Right Here!
Is the Place to Cash
Your Gitt Check

II you have saved some
money to spend on your Christ
mas gifts and you have it in
the form Of q check, bring it
down and let us cash it for
you. Transfer desk - Street
Floor. Office-Fourth Floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Military Brushes
For HIM $500

Why, brother will appre-
ciate 4 gift Of military
brushes this Christmas.
These brushes have ebony
and two-tone wood backs and
have good stiff bristlee. and
come in attractive cases.
JOsKE's STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Imported Dinner Sets
81 Pieces-$19.95

Your wife will be delighted
to find one of these dinner
sets among her Christmas gifts
from you. Made OF fine i'm
ported German china, in
Marscball Neil rose spray de
sign. viii set the table for
8 people.
JOSKE'S FOURTH FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10
Haze YoR Thought Of
FRAMED
NOTICES

They make such appropriate re
membrances, expressing 10 your
friends a thoughtfulness and deep
regard better than anything else.
For instance these
Kipling's II and IL for Girls,
SLID.
4 All to Myself Frink), s1is.
Folks (Nesbit), s1.19.
To My Pal McEvoy), s11a.
House by the Side Of The Road
Edgar Guest). 500 and $500.
JOKES STREET FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

These stoves are made OF
steel and cast iron. Has
four burners and simmer
burner. The oven Is 16x1s
inches. The oven. door panel
and drip pan of white en-
anneI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-10

In cabinet style, has four
economy burners. and ele-
waited oven. broiler and toast
err. The oven is 1Gxis inches
Door panel. splashers and
drip pan are Of white en-
ameI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
RewGrding Friends

John Fitzpatrick and the of the reaconares who used
the Chicago Federation Labor
again Small spos politician
kake Illinois, whom Fitzpatrick Co. supported for last
year, proved his great love for labor the other day
He appeared before the Of the Illinois National
Guard Association and told Major General Milton j.
Brgadier General John j. Clarity former Chicago police chief
other heads of that srkebeakng outfit that they
100 per American patriotic blood valuable
to the state"
If strike called Chicago the think it
be effectively with the armed forces at hand Gov Small
will call these Incompatible patriots and smash the workers
in typical cossack style.
This has happened before and will happen again. And Fiz
patrick who paid lip service labor and then bOted
when he in the of formation that would smash the
alliance of the labor akirs with the capitalist political machines
will his face by saying Small betrayed the confidence
labor 1t is Small who traitor his principles republican
political crook for thirty he still remains to his record
1T the Fitzpatrick who guilty of eachery to the working
class because of his support of old party politician regardless
of who that politician happens to be-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
The BOmbQrdment Begins

discovered Philippine
Islands poenaies for the raising rubber the reptile press
of this country pewing forth vertab bombardment poison
against independence of the islands splendid
sample this dispatches the Chicago Tribune
by Walter Wilgus
Defending savagy regime Leonard
Wood the correspondent only opposes freedom for the islands,
but assa with vicious mendac the parliamentary bodies of
the islands Wood who the plant tool Of Ebert H Gary placed
the iron heel of mrsm the neck the steel strikers at
Gary Ind in 1912 and well known in the United States
gng military despo depicted benefactor of humanity whose
benevolent rule challenged by INSCRIPTIONS and
peciae Fpnos in the under the leadership of Manuel
QuezOn The Tribune correspondent the advisab of curta
ing the powers of the in the matter of appointments
Under provision of the Jones 1915 the senate reject
appointments of the widespread has been this
boycott appoinees hardly
fers remain in the constabuay all vacancies being filled by
Fpno The implication that there ground for doubling the
loyalty O of the organization and its efficiency dealing with the
nonchrn elements question By loyalty, Mr. Wilgus
beayng the Philippines into the hands of American rubber in
The Tribune is the agent of industrial capital in the middle
the the trust
of this releasing the Philippines and devog its
the agricultural lands of South America This policy
emphasized with vgor few reafrmed in somewhat
modified tone at present Tho carrying the poison propaganda OF
Wgus the Tribune edorialy advocates freedom for the islands,
that "oe t be out of responsibilities ehich mag bring
thing from mCtiue uprising to foreign W0r"
mistake the attitude of the Tribune antimperialist
What the McCormcks Paersons govern
mental policy that will penetrate South America in the interest
of the harvester and packing trusts and keep of the mpeast
ventures of nancecpa in Europe and the Philippines The
the world court and the league of nations
the belief Filpinos will
attain their freedom because powerful group of American in
dusss favor it. This group rapidly being brought under the
domination of bank capital
revoluonists
by paonic sympathy spokesman
dusrat group but organize and rise in their might and
from the islands the abominab posm Wood
the journalistic scavengers of the Wigus type.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Search Warrants and Defense

Efforts enforce the prohibition law frequently bring
the attention of the public the habua police violation
fundamental principles which the presumed
rest One of the traditions that the habitaon of is in
voate that be against his will without
warrant The exconvc and who make the prohibit
ton enforcement agents frequently invade residences without
rant, do the uniformed policemen Of various cities.
In recent Chicago Judge Joseph David recommended
using the baseball bat policeman uniformed otherwise
who attempts to enter a house without warrant
This of unlawful invasion is confined to those
of violation of the prohibition law but for has used
against revouonists in this country But when worngmen
defend themselves against atrocous assaults by
clothed with authority they regarded upholdes of Amer
traditions but nched prison the
tralia, Washington in 1919.
spite of this however, the publicity attendant upon the
vandalism Of the police will workers defend themselves
against such search Of the premises in which they live merely
with baseball bats but with any weapons at hand +
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Organizing the Proletarian Woman

make ends meet-and very often does
not succeed. The working woman can
not be ''uplifted" while capitalism
holds the lid down.
1t is clear to every class-conscious
worker, and certainly to every Com
munist, that the problem of the work
ing class woman is the problem of the
working class man; her fate is bound
up with the fate of her class. And she
must share in fulfilling the historic
mission Of her class-the overthrow
of capitalism.
But, while we do not see the "wo-
man question" as the bourgeois up
filters see 1t, and we recognize that
the work Of organizing the proletar-
ian woman does not, In general, differ
from the work Of organizing the whole
proletariat. we do realize that there
are special aspects of this work.
Women are on the whole more ex-
plotted than men, their economic or
ganization is weaker, they are more
limited by family ties. They very
often hope to escape from the boss
thru marriage, but sooner or later
find that this merely. means being
transformed from a wage-slave into
the slave of wage-slave. There is
no escape under capitalism, and It is
the duty Of our party to make them
rconscious Of this and to enlist them
in the ranks of the active fighters for
the proletarian dictatorship.
The Attitude Of Our Party.
OUR fundamental task is to estap-
- hsh close contact with the masses
of working women. We must work
within all working women's organiza-
tons. We must penetrate them and
permeate them with our slogans and
aims. In additional TO our general
campaigns, We must have special wo-
mems campaigns, as for instance cam
paigns for organizing women into
trade unions, for equal wages for
equal work, against high rents, for
sanitary conditions In homes and
shops, better conditions for the chill
dren In the schools, etc.
In general campaigns, the women's
angle must be brot out, especially in
such campaigns as anti-child labor. an
ti-militarism, anti-imperialism etc.
Special propaganda .,must be made
among working clal8 women during
strikes. lockouts. unemployment, etc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
BY IDA pAILEs

"The proletarian revolution can
only be victorious when mill
lions and millions of working
women take part in the strug-
gle."-Lenin.
ENROM 1880 to 1920, the number of
i women wage workers in the U. S.
has increased from 14.7 of the total
working population to 21.1, and makes
up approximately one-ffth of the total
working population. I'm 1920 there
were over six million women wage
earners and over 100000 professional
('salaried') women. Over one million
OF the women wage earners were
agrarian workers. In this same year
while the men engaged in industry
were one-f1fth organized Tin unions)
only one-fifteenth of the women work
ers were organized.
Besides this large body Of women
who come in direct daily contact with
this glorious system of wage-slavery,
there is the still larger body of work
ing-class housewives, who must be
won to active sympathy with and par
ticipation in the class struggle.
That women can become conscious
and revolutionary fighters, even revo-
lutionary leaders, has been demon
strated time and again. The heroic
part that working women played in
the French revolution, where they
fought and died for the revolution, is
we'll known TO all of us. Our own great
martyr Rosa Luxembourg, and the
many capable women leaders in the
international Communist movement,
make clear to us that not only can
women share in the fruits of a victori-
GUS revolution, but they can take part
in the work and struggle and sacrifice
necessary to bring ABOUT the revolu-
ton.
Is There a Woman Question:
A decade or so ago. and even today
to a lesser degree, We heard a great
deal about the woman question" All
sorts Of panaceas were offered and are
still being offered for the, solution Of
this question. Everything from wo-
man suffrage to birth control was to
cure all the ills that woman is heir to-
Yet today working womepare still ex-
plotted, still oppressed. and the work
ing class housewife still struggles To
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
Rothstein Meeting of
Toronto Needle Trade
Workers Enthusiastic

TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 26s--A well
attended meeting of needle trades
workers was held Sunday, when Ida
Rothstein of the I. l.. G. w. spoke
under the auspices of the Trade
Union Educational League upon the
crisis thru which the progressive
movement in the needle trades has
been passing particularly in the l. L.
G. w.
Rothstein stirred the audience OF
needle workers to great enthusiasm
with her account of the victory
against the Sigman-Forward reactiopi-
airy machine in New York.
1t seems that the cutters local in
Toronto, without regular election.
has delegated julius Hochman to re-
present them at the Philadelphia con-
vention.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28
The Defenders of Democracy,
Reason and Justice

ceeds slowly thru many ramifications
and it is only after language is es-
tablished on the basis of phonetics
that abstract ideas develop. And the
abstraction Justice" is late develop
ment. 1t means everything and moth
ing. Chattel slavery, for instance, was
right and just in Plato's time, but
wrong and unjust in Lincoln's time.
People unable to correctly formulate
social demands resort to this abstrac-
ton. When they can formulate their
demands, they do it concretely and
such distractions are eliminated.
Justice is WORKOUT bag of thous-
and debauches, and was frequently the
butt Of ridicule of Marx and Engels in
their polemics against the utopians OF
their day.
pEASON, the goddess of the revolu-
~ tionary bourgeoisie in the days of
the French revolution, cannot be
resurrected today. Like Justice" it
was an abstraction used to adorn the
literature of the rising capitalist class
as substitute for their lack of know
ledge of the interplay of social forces
60 this outworn bourgeois trinity is
~ hauled forth to adorn socialist par
ty sophistry in its defense of the fraud
of capitalist class democracy today.
Just as the religionist translates his
ignorance into one word and calls it
god so the confused socialists trans
late their ignorance into the trinity:
democracy, justice and reason.
A S for Mr. Rev. Thomas and his par
\ ty, we conclude with this: In your
trade union treachery you support the
DISTINGUISHING and determination of
'Na COMMUNISTS in the unions, prov
ing that If you had the power of the
state in your hands you would do pre-
cisely what the capitalist state is now
doing. The reason you now urge the
placing of Comrade Gitlow's name on
the ballot is because you are better
agents of the capitalist state than
some of the old line politicians, as you
know that Gitlow's removal from the
ballot will expose to many thousands
of workers the fraudulent character of
YOUR democracy. IN case this fact
became generally recognized your
game would be up. You could not
then realize your ambition to play the
Hple of the American Scheidemanns
and MacDonalds and show the iInperi-
alists that you can defend capitalism
better than the parties they have Gre
ated for their own purposes.
If you were really sincere in your
desire to challenge the capitalist
class, to fight for the elementary de-
mands of the working class, you
would have responded favorably to
our demand for a united labor ticket,
preparatory to launching a labor par
ty. But you do not want to put up
real fight. Like the other sections of
the Second International, that aided
the master class lead the working
class into the shambles, you want to
play your own dirty game in your own
way
And after your brazen treachery on
every field you cannot expect us to
take seriously your hypocritical pre-
lenses Of defending the one working
class candidate in the mayorality cam
naiOp-pon HitIouy afreHt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-28

subcommittee as its organ for con,
Quoting the work among women. All
OF this work is by no means the work
exclusively of the women comrades.
1t is the work of the entire party and
must be energetically taken up by the
whole party.
Paragraph 4, section 5, of the resoIu.
ton calls for the following immediate
action: .aesr
"The first step in putting this pro-
gram into effect shall be the calling
In each city Of city conferences to
consist OF all the members Of the
branch and nuclei sub committee on
women's work and also the women
committees from the trade union
fractions. These conferences shall
be made thoroly familiar with the
program and mobillzed TO carry II
out In the following manner. Sim
liar conferences shall be held from
time to time and at later stage Of
development of the work II may be
possible to hold these conferences
on larger SCALE"
Our comrades should carefully study
this resolution on work among women,
and proceed vigorously to take up this
important phase of party activity. We
must realize our aim: To win the
working women and working class
housewives OF this country for the re.
evolutionary class struggled