davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
POST OFFICE PROBES
COLLEGE RIDICULE or
GODDESS OF LIBERTY
Especial to The Daily worker)

kSpecldi 10 ne Daily Worker)
WASHINGTON, April 25-The
post office department has officially
"passed" on alleged Indecent pic
lures in the current issue Of the
Harvard Lampoon and it's decision
forwarded to the postmaster at
Cambridge, Mass, It was announe-
ed today.
The decision, given by acting So
licitor, n. J. DonneIIy, will deter
mine whether the student executive
officers Of the magazine shall be
prosecuted for violating postal
laws. Copies of the issue were
seized by Boston police as Mons
maiIable matter.
Under rules of the department,
Connolly declined to reveal the ma
ture of his verdict. 1t was learned
4ture Of his verdict. It was learned,
however, that 1t dealt with a pic
which depicted a lady attired in
slippers, ribbon neekband and a
bracelet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
WOMEN'S CLUBS
UNITE TO MAKE
DRAGON SWING
Ku Klux Leader Raped
Indiana Maiden
Especial to Tho Daily wOrker.I


INDIANAPOLIS, April 26.-The in
fluence Of scores of civic and womens'
clubs today was thrown behind the
movement to raise money with which
to prosecute David C. Stephenson,
politician and former X. K. X. power,
on charges of first degree murder
growing out of the death Of Miss
Madge Oberholtzer. The girl swallow
ed poison after an indecent assault.
An appeal to civic organizations
was sent out after city attorney ]. A.
Ogden characterized as illegal the
proposed ordinance appropriating
$500 from the municipal treasury to
aid in pressing charges against
Stephenson and the two co-defend-
ants, Earl Klenck and Earl Gentry.
I'VE earnestly ask all who are in,
terested in seeing the case properly
prosecuted to contribute to the fund"
said Thomas c.. Howe, former presi.
dent Of Butler University who is act.
ing as treasurer.
Howe declined to make public the
amount already raised.
With another murder trial holding
sway in criminal court It appeared
likely that the Stephenson case might
be postponed when it comes UP next
Monday on a plea Of defendants to
be admitted to bail.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
TUESDAY TO SEE LABOR
MEASURES VOTED ON IN
ILLINOIS, LEGISLATURE
Especial to the Daily Worker. }


Especial to the Daily Worker.)
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 90
The general assembly will take a
final vote on Tuesday upon two Inn
portant labor measures proposed
at this session--the so-oalled "anti-
Injunction" bill and the bill to limit
the hours Of women workers to
eight hours a day.
The "anti-InjunetIon" bill merely
requires that in labor injunctions
the right Of trial by jury shall be
given to those who are hailed before
judge for contempt Of court, in
other words to deprive the judge
who issues an Injunction from being
the one to say whether or not
strike picket has contempt for him
as representative and uphoIder Of
capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
WAR PROFIT IN STEEL
WAS 20 Per CENT, SAYS
GOVERNMENT REPORT
Especial to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, April ga com.
plete report with much interesting
data on wartime profits and costs Of
the steel industry was made today
to the senate and house by the fed
ederaI trade commission.
An analysis OF the data shows
that the average earnings Of the
steel companies for the four war
years, 1915 to 1918, before payment
Of bond interest or federal taxes on
Income or excess profits were rs
per cent Of the investment In 1915,
21.7 per cent In 1916, 2e.9 per cent
In 1917 and 2o.1 per cent In 1918,
making a four-year average Of 2o.2
per cent.
II Is stated that since 1920 there
have been important reductions In
wages In the Industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Russ Princess Ends
Life to Keep from
Working for Wage.
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NICE. Italy, April 2e.--Rather than
go to work in the industries of the
Soviet Republic, Princess Marie
ostrogridsky, widow OF the finance
minister Of the former car, fed from
russia with her jewels along with the
other monarchist emigres, and after
exhausting herself and her fortune in
the high life along the Italian Riviera,
she committed suicide here yesterday,
by taking poison on the promenade in
the presence OF rich tourists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
WIEDTFELD TAKES TOP
JOB IN KRUPP WORKS FOR
GERMAN CAPITALISM
Especial to The Daily wOrker.l

BERLIN, April 2e.-Dr. Otto
WiedtfeId, formerly German am
bassador to the United States, to-
day became what is virtually chief
directing genius Of the vast Krupp
works in Germany.
In a reorganization Of the board
of directors and ne board Of exec
utIVes, the directors were reduced
to three, oesterlen, DusehfeId and
kIotsbach, and the executives to
seven, with WiedfeId as one of the
seven as we'll as financial adviser
to the directors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Dry Forces Not So Dry.

NEW YORK. April 26.-Fifteen pro.
hibition agents in New York and
northern New Jersey we're out OF jobs
today discharged after an inyestiga.
ton by their superiors in Washington
and New York City. All fifteen were
members OF the STAFF Of prohibition
chief r. Q. Merrick of this district. It
was one OF the most sensational
shake-ups in recent months.
Thirteen were let out on orders
from Washington; Merrick discharged
the other two.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Karakhan Speaks on
Imperialism as Foe
of Chinese Masses

LONDON, April 26.--At the invita-
ton OF the Chinese president, M.
karakhan, Soviet ambassador to
China, spoke at the Using Qua Col
lege, near Picking. Karakhan adj
dressed the students on the rela-
ton Of foreign Imperialism and west
ern capitalism to the masses OF China.
The college is maintained from
RENTED American indemnity funds"
the report states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
JAPANESE HANG ON
WORDS or new SOVIET
RUSSIAN AMBASSADOR


TOXIC, Japan, Apr. 2e.-M. Kopp,
the Soviet Russian ambassador to
Japan, declared in interviews here
that he anticipates enormous bene-
fits for both Russia and Japan from
the Russo-Japanese treaty. kopp
has already become one OF the most
prominent persons In Japan, the
newspapers devotlns large portions
Of their front pages TO his arrival.
When the new ambassador ar
rived the station was closely guard
ed. He was driven directly to the
old Russian embassy, formerly one
OF the most imposing buildings In
the capital, but now In dlsrepalr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Soviet Buys Million
Dollars of Modern
Mining Machinery
Especial to The Daily worker)

NEW YORK - OPP - The state
Ural Platinum trust of Russia is to re-
ceive S1,2OO,O0O of electrically driven
mining dredges purchased in Ameri-
ca. Russia produces about 80 per
cent of the worlds platinum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
STRIKE OF NOVA
SCOTIA Miners
IN eighth week
Broadcast Appeal for
Aid in Struggle
Especial to the Daily worker.)

(Speciai 70 the Dally Worker'l
eLAcE BAY, Nova Scotia, April
26-The officials of District &c,
United Mine Workers Of America,
which has been on strike against
starvation lockout of the British
Empire steel corporation, the firm
that has used the most brutal tao
tics to foce a wage cut on the Cape
Breton miners, have issued In the
name of the district, the following
appeal for relief:
GLAcE BAY, Nova Scotia, April 20
Tomorrow commences the eighth
week of the complete cessation Of
work in the coal mines Of Nova Scotia.
The men engaged in the coal in
dustry, together with their families
are underfed and merely step in ad-
vance of starvation.
We appeal to labor organizations
thruout the world and to the public of
the Dominion of Canada promptly to
send aid to our hungry people.
Fully one-third Of our members were
in abject poverty for months before
work ceased. In view of this fact it
is not humane to suggest lowering the
rates of wages paid last year. To do
so would merely place a greater pro
portion Of our men with their families
continuously on the borderline of star
walton and impose misery and suffer
ing upon them. We have the moral
support Of (a) the dominion parlia
ment (b) the provincial legislature (c)
public opinion at large thruout Canada
and the United States.
Yet the British Empire Steel corpo
ration appears able to defy the two
governments and the general public
The district executive has followed
those policies which have appeared
best to give free rein to public dis
cussion of the vital issues involved
and at the same time most substanti
ally to further the interest Of the help
less people whose welfare is commit
ted to the district in trust.
Yet we earnestly call to your atten
ton and emphasize the fact that the
ineffectiveness Of public and govern
mental opinion to produce a settle
ment of this dispute lends great
weight to the conviction that course
Of lawfulness and reason toward ar
outlaw corporation is futile.
We must state that the need
amongst helpless people is greater to
day than it was two months ago and
we call upon all who have contributed
in the past to renew their efforts tC
avoid calamity coming upon a peace
full and suffering people. Make all do
nations payable to A. A. Mckay, secre
tary-treasurer District 26, Glaze Bay
Nova Scotia. District No. 20, United
Mine Workers of America, ]. w. Nc
Leod, president, A. A. Mckay, secre
tary-treasurer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
NORTH WEST BRANCH MEMBERS
TICE

Owing to the fact that Itl is I'm
possible to get our regular hall for
meeting this week there will be no
melting Of the branch. The next meet
Ing will be held on the fret Tuesday
In May at Workers Lyeeum, 2733
Hlrseh Blvd. at which VIM. r. Dunno
will speak on World Trade Union
Unity. BIornson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
What VIII They Do to
Spend That Two and a
Half Cents Increase?
Especial to The Daily worker)

ROCKFORD, April 26-The Carpen-
ters' Union has signed a contract for
the year at an hourly wage of $1.O5.
The old rate was s1.O21h an hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
FRENCH FASCIST
GANGSTERS WILL
HOLD FUNERAL
tspeciaI to rhe Daily worksrl


PARIS, April 26.-The fascist or
CARNATIONS are planning an impress
sive funeral for the black shirts who
were killed in the fighting with the
Communists on the 22nd. About forty
were wounded.
1t is now definitely known that the
fascist started the shooting believing
that the Communists would nat retail
ate. In this belief they were mistak-
en-. The trouble was initiated by an
organization of fascists known as the
Jeunesses Patriots.
Premier Painleve visited the hospi-
tai where the youths were incarcerat-
ed, called at the hospital where the
wounded combatants were being
treated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

PROVIDENCE. r. /. - Rhode
Island general assembly adjourns with
vote child labor amendment to federal
constitution pigeonholed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

WARSAW-Senate ratifes con-
cordant regarding relations with
Vatican.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
PARTY IN NEW YORK TO DISTRIBUTE
100000 OF THE MAY DAY LEAFLETS
Especial to The paIIy Worker,

NEW YORK. April 2eLcca New Workers (communst)
PARTY is planning to distribute
Comrades They should report 10 N,
local headquarters Immediately and Thurs
distribution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

LITHCHFIELD, Mimi. H. Jera-
bek, president First State Bank of
Cosmos; bound over on embezzlement
charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
GOMEZ HAS FINE REVOLUTIONARY
RECORD IN PORTUGAL; BUT REVOLTS
HAVE BEEN AGAINST, NOT FOR HIM
tspseIaI % rhe paIIy work.rl

LISBON April
President
president s months during which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

United States public lands yielded
1,495,O26 tons of coal in 1924, wyom-
ing leading.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
Ell DICTATOR DE ALBANIA
BUsCA DTNERo

TIRANA, mayo s. Omitted Press.l
= Despues de firtear con media
docena de principles extranieros,
Albania. Sc ha convertible en- rracti-
camente una Republica. Albania.
atrayendo principes ricos. pens6
hacerse de dinero repletar sns an
cas-, pero el titulo de Rey de "a Al
bania no fue suficiente para deci-
dir ningun principe a ser asesina-
do por las ttrbas que surgen ca
ia momento.
Albania. desde Ia guerra, ha es.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
LAS FIEsTAS DEL RIALTo" "
DIERON PRINCIPLE CON
EsPLENDIDEz

E4tktt
El RialtO empez0. con gran
axito, sus diez dias de, festas, Que,
a irzgar por el esplendOr con que
disron principle, rssaltaFap nuy
briIlantes.
Desde antes de comenzar las 6es
tas, procediose q piutar Y 2 deco
rar con exquisite gusto aquel tea
tro, predilecto de las dsmas be-
las y elegantes,--y, q colocar M
merosos pombillos en- el exterior,
para conseguir Ia, fantastica iluipi-
naci6n cue lnce en- "a calle, y que
alumbra gran extension de ella,
! dandole maravilloso aspecto..s
AL par cue preciosos fuegos de
artthcio RENE todas las noches en-
Ia plaza y en- las Gales q pumero-
sa Y distinguida muchednmbre, que
invade siempre aquel hermoso Tea
tro, una gran banda de musica da
retreats, entire ovaciones del in
mensO gentiO, que lena tOdas las
cercanfas.
Las producciones que SO exhihen
como Ell saltimbanQpi' s'su
Maiestad Ia Reina'' icon Gloria
Swanson, George Faucet y Ian.
Keith "Esteban Apgende Histo-
ria econ Douglas Fairbanks Jr. v
una constellation de estrellas) es de
10 mas notable que ha .visto el pu-
blco de San Juan, y los regalos
son tan acknowledgements escogidos
como valiosos.
Todas las noches presenta el
.Rialto" con un programa esplen-
dido. una nueva~ attraction.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09


tado doninada por una eterpa die
tadura. Ell hecho de que, ahora Sc
constituya en- Repnblica es mera pa
labFeria, pues 81 actual Pgesidents,
Ahmed Zegul, no es otra cosa Que
III, dictador que maneja con mano
de hierro a sus sdbditos, " enss
Albania pecesita dlnero v. esta
dispuesta todo con tai de conse-
gnirlo, vepdera el tronO,I las jOyas.
lninas, grandes. bosnues.. todo 81 Sc
pnede con clio cOnseguir dinero, sus
fuentes de riqueza apn son descono-
cidas, pego los. americanos, iagle-
ses, franceses . italianos Green que
hay algo digno de preQcuparse Y es-
tan dispuestos "a correr Ell riesgos
En- Albania Las carreteras son
uluy malas Y no hay NJ una sola
nli1la de ferrocarril. No nabra mas
ala de media docena de autom6-
vilss aun cuando la poblaci6n ex-
,cede al million.
No existen escuelas, excepto una
ole. esta siendo dirigidat por IA Cruz
Roia Americana, y q la cual asiste
un centenar de nifios albaneses. El
pueblo esta aun, en- estado primitive.
Ell mahometanisno es Ia, principal
religion. El actual Presidente no
puede confrontarse con mayores di-
ficultsdes. Las finanzas. lestan por
el suelo.
AIMED tiene I'm gabinete decora-
two, pero el que gobierna es 81 ex-
clusivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
] KEFUG1o DE NINos
4, DESAMPARADoS
La IIBERTAD EN-

Una do las mas interesantes opser
vaciones que he podido hacer en- el
transcurso de los % amos que llevo
en- la direction de este hulnanitario
asilo. es 81 de Ia infuencia de la H.
bertad en- el estudio aplicacion de
JOS nifos En- los primeros amos tn
Yo el Refugio, por acuerdo regla-
nicntario de sp Junta Directiva, cier
to caracter corrective. El asilado te-
MA Ia obligaci6n de asistir constan-
ten,ente a las classes v cursar con
ayiicaci6n los grades de ense1an-
"a del establecimiento, para estar
rronto en- condolences de cumplir su
termino, entrsr en- la vida del ira
bajo productive Y dejar su sitio en-
la escuela los muchos nifios desam
IaTados Y analfabetas que espera-
ban tllrno. Pero observe que asistian
q las classes mecanicamente y como
para cumplir ell precepto, pero sin
elitusiasmo y con escaso provecho.
Entonces me di cuenta de que fai-
taba un ele1nento esencial de esti-
mulo en- La mente de aquellos infor-
tunados niiios, Y ese elemento era
Ia libertad, la cual sigue el senti-
utiento de la responsabilidad, como
a la soinbra La luz. Explique Ell caso
en- la Junta, y obtuve la autoriza-
ci5n do cambiar Ell metodo coerci-
two por el liberal en- la direction
de los estudios.
Entonces die a los nifios; fSois
ltbres para estadiar no con interes
en- las classes. FL que durante el cur
so haya obtenido la apsobacion del
maestro y aun eI APPLAUSE, sera con-
siderable como asilado apto, y con-
tinuara en- Ell Refugio: ell que no,
sera declarado inepto, y dejara el
luesto a otros mas inteligentes y
aplicados
Desde aquel momento hubo un
ca,nbio admirable en- los fesultados
del estudio v aplicaci6n de los asi-
ladoss del Refugio, La libertad de
one disffutahan engendro en- ellos
la, responsabilidad que antes no exis
tia y.todos climpneron en- 10 possible
su deber Tenian mucha raz6n los
saDics latiros cuando decian solenl
,,slnente: IN L1BERTATE LABo-
RE
Puede decirse Que este proceed
uiiento ha sido una de las medidas
mas acertadas que cuenta en- sus
anales Ell Refugio de Nifios Desam-
parados.
Manuel FERNANDEZ JUNcos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

Manuel FERNANDEZ JUNcos
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
MARIA DE Los ANGELES SOTO

Esta muy estimada sehora, qae
veIia padeciendo una larga enfer-
neGad, Sc encuentra va completa-
nente bien de salud. por 10 que
ha recibido mnchas feicitaciones.
Tan apreciabilisima sonora fue
operaa por el cxcelente medico
doetos Lopez. de Ia Rosa, con el
concurso del doctor en- cirujia den
tai don q. Martorell, Quienes, por
c. brillante exito alcanzado, han
rccibido tambien felicitaciones muy
entaaiaatag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09

c6mica. Domingo: Ell drama "El
Millionaire" con Richard Talmadge
v una cinta comica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-09
TRES BANDERAs

La extraordinaria zarsuela Ell
Pobre valbuena' Tambien "El
Aqua NEilagrosa'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
A SCENE ON ROCK CREEK IN THE BEARTOOTH MOUNTAINS
ALONG THE ROUTE TO COOKE CITY

Stcc'sett- Sand Coulee, 3; Whitefsh, 8;
Belfry, 2lA; Thompson, 2; Wolf Point,
2; Beaverhead, 2; Hardin, 2; Havre, 2:
Carbon County, i; Misscula, /; Klein,
/; Manhattan, u; Superior, n.
Barrett scored the point for Carbon
High, placing fifth in the 100 yard
hurdles. In the preliminaries yester-
day Barrett placed fiissr in his heat in
the trials and second in the semi-finals
in his heat.
Among the awards Of cups and med
ais was unique statue Of Faavo Nur-
mi, the Flying Finn, which went to
Stevensvilie High for the one-haif milk
relay race. Barrett did very well ard
would have done better in the finals
but believe he was hindered by hurt
ing his foot in trials. ! am not surv
Of this but saw him linping after the
semi-finals of the 100 hurdles.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
t'S UPS and downs.

Last fall when o. H. p. Shelley, the
publisher VI the Carbon County News,
came to Red Lodge to assume the
management Of this paper, CONVEX
ssation occurred one evening at the Poll
lard Hotel with DR.. j. G. r. Siegfriedt
of Bearcreek and j. P. Plunkett and
they discussed the possibilities of this
road. Mr.. Shelley became interested
and promised his support and infiu-
ence in bringing the matter to the at
tention Of the proper authorities. DR..
Siegfriedt, who had completed sur
vey Of the Black and White Trail sew
e.ai years before into the old mining
camp, informed Mr.. Shelley that he
had completed part of the road and
submitted his maps and drawings and
Explained the great possibilities. A
! meeting was called one evening and
those attending were: j. P. Plunkett,
lT. r. Pollard, DR.. G. l.. Koehn, Joe
Gerondale, Frank Lyle, G. A. Jeffery,
William E. Pinkey, O. II. P. Shelley,
DR.. J. G. F, Siegfriedt, Dominic Ma
rino, Jr., Gus Foltz and w. G. Ball
The possibilities Of this project were
thoroughly discussed and plans were
formulated for calling a general meet
ing Of the citizens Of Red Lodge who
would be interested in this nleritorious
project. Soon thereafter a meeting
was called. Some sixty odd business
men were invited and at this meeting
il was decided to send delegation. 10
Washington to lay before the govern
mental department the feasibility and
economic possibilities Of this road.
Funds were raised to defray the ex-
penses Of delegation and the follow
ing we're selected to represent the com
munity; o. II. p. Shelley of Red Lodge.
DR.. J. G. F. Siegfriedt Of Bearcreek
and William e. Pinkey Of Bridger.
During the latter part Of November
the delegation proceeded to Washing
ton. On their arrival they interviewed
Hon Scott Leavitt, Congressman from
Montana, who went over the plans and
possibilities of the road. Congress
man Leavitt became interested at
once and pledged his best efforts in
support of the proposed road. Then
the delegation called on Senators
Walsh and Wheeler for an interview.
After going over the plans they both
pledged their support and best efforts
An behalf Of The project and went With
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-05-21
". A DAKE FOUND
DEAD ON ROAD
NEAR BEARCREEK

The body Of William Arthur Dake.
Bearcreek miner and well known in
this city and community, was found
dead on the county road between
Bearcreek and Washoe an stretch
Of the road known as the Horseshoe
Curve, about four o'clock Monday
morning by George Anderson and a
couple Of other men who were return
ing to Bearcreek from the mines at
Washoe.
/ Investigations have been made as
to the manner Of his death but up to
this time nothing is known but it Is
believed that there YVES foul play sof
some kind. The skull was fractured
and several bad gashes were found
on the left side Of his face. Robbery
could not have been the motive for
his money and valuabIes were still on
his person when found.
MIR. Dake had been visiting with
some friends Sunday evening and
about one-thirty Monday morning he
Left his friends and started walking
back home. His body was found a
short distance from where he was
living
The deceased was fifty-two years
old. He was born in Wisconsin in
1878 and has lived in this community
for many years. The body was taken
to Billings for burial on Tuesday.
Funeral services were held under the
direction of the Smith Funeral Par
lors Wednesday. 1nterment was made
in the Billings cemetery
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
L. L. Lamport; half sisters Mrs.
Robert J. Leavens, Mrs- George Dill
worth, all Of Billings; Walter Lamport
Of Bearcreek; step-daughter- Mrs.
Robert Whitehead and son Edgar, both
of this city.