davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
WALL STREETS
ARMADA To AWE
PACIFIC Slaves
Red Soldiers to Hear
Big Guns in Prison
Especial to The Daily worker.)


HONOLULU, Hawaii, April 1e.
The United States naval forces are
now steaming toward Hawaii, to en-
gage in battle maneuvers intended to
impress Japan with the power Of
American imperialism in Pacific
waters.
In the prison hospital in Schofeld
barracks, near here, Private Paul
Crouch, who has just been given
taste of Wall Street justice. will hear
the booming of the big guns in the
war maneuvers. Crouch has been
sentenced to forty years imprisonment
for defending Soviet Russia in a let
ter to the Honolulu Advertiser, and
for declaring himself a Communist.
To Hear Guns in euardhouse.
Walter Trumbull. now in the bar
racks guardhouse, has been sentenced
to &c years in prison for being a
Communist, and six other privates
are in prison awaiting the pleasure
Of the court martial.
There are others in the territory of
Hawaii who will hear the booming OF
big guns. "The attack on the islands
viii be such as Japan might deliver at
a moment when the entire American
navy is in the Atlantic" says a news
dispatch from the battleship West
Virginia.
Mass Of Population Oriental.
The oraru-bofv,,s,,r, ,,a..,,.f.ss.- e -
territory of Hawaii is of the darker
rcaes. Three-quarters of the popula-
ton are Japanese or Chinese workers.
1t is these workers that American i'm
perialism wishes to impress by the
naval war and by the Imprisonment
Of the Communist soldiers.
There are 10000 Filipino Iaborers in
Hawaii who work for one dollar per
twelve-hour day on the sugar planta-
tons.
1t was these workers who struck
terror into the heads of the American
sugar trust when they went on strike
for living wage last September. The
police were Immediately rushed to at
tack the sugar strikers by the Amer
lean authorities, and in one battle, on
September 10, sixteen Filipino work
ers were shot dead by the police. The
strikers killed four policemen in de-
Tending themselves. These sugar
workers produced 700, 700 tons Of cane
sugar in 1924 which was sent to
American sugar refineries.
Hawaiian Hearst Habbles.
I'VE shall give the United States
naval feet a great reception" says
Lorrin A. Thurston, editor and owner
Of the Honolulu Advertiser, the man
who informed the military authorities
that the dangerous Communists" at
Schofeld barracks should be punished.
Economically we need the Japanese
now here" says this Hawaiian Hearst.
"altho / believe in the soundness Of
restricting oriental immigration"
The United States soldiers stationed
at Schofield barracks viii perhaps
resent being used by the sugar trust
as cats paw 10 terrorize the
oriental sugar plantation slaves.
And these slaves will no doubt look
with hostile eyes at the Wall Street
armada as it steams into Hawaiian
waters to set the seal OF force upon
their slavery.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Ulster parliament opens.

BELFAST-The Ulster parliament
reopened today. II was reported
Milne Barbour, who has large linen
interests in the United States, was
under consideration for minister of
commerce.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18

FLORENCE, Italy.-Charles Dunet
cousin OF former Premier Herriot
and travelling in Italy on his honey.
moon, was arrested and fined four
hundred lire today for striking a man
whom he believed gazed over admir-
ingly on his bride.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
vanderyelde to Head Cabinet.

lBRUSsELS.-M. vandervelde., so.
cialist leader, will form a socialist
cabinet despite HIS party's lack OF an
absolute majority in parliament, NE
declared today, lepaI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
HelIuoland Is Slipping.

HELIGoLAND-A huge land slide,
the second within fortnight, moved
approximately 5000 cubic meters OF
land into the North Sea today. There
we're no casualties.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
sheik Said 20 Persia.

CoNSTANTINoPLE- sheik Said.
leader of the Kurdestan rebels. has
taken refuge in Persia, according to a
report here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY.

"NIOW we do not want in any way
~ to encourage .militarism or be-
come 'Hearstericar," writes Victor
Berger in the Milwaukee Leader, by.
he way of preparing his readers for
definite flop into the ranks of the
jingoes. Whatever else might be
said against Berger's perversion of
socialism, in the past, the pacifists
could still hug his portly figure to
their bosoms as beefy mountain of
solid anti-militarism, except when
Mexico was mentioned. But nature
has finally broken out thru the eyes
Of this fascist cat.
TN the April 16 issue of the Milwau-
! kee Leader, Berger throws off the
white robes of pacifism and appears
in his war paint. 1t is a good begin
ming. No doubt, Arthur Brisbane's
propaganda has done its dirty work,
tho 1t must be admitted that Berger's
pacifsm was never more than skin
deep. When hard pressed during the
period of war hysteria, he boasted of
having urged one of his male rela-
tives to join the army This proxy
lighting has at least two advantages.
First, and foremost, it is perfectly
safe and secondly, it is a useful de-
Tense in court.
DRISBANE has been carrying on
- jingoistic campaign for flock of
war planes in his column for over two
years. 1t seems that Berger has de-
cided to follow suit. From now on
Victor will not be obliged to dig, up
old pacifist speeches Of Eugene v.
Debs when his brain is too busy pom
dering over real estate problems to
fill his column with the usual kind of
rubbish. All he has to do is to quote
Brisbane.
A FTER declaring his opposition to
a large" standing army, throw
ing few boquets at the navy, Berg
er writes; THE case of the air forces
is somewhat different. Airships and
airplanes could not for obvious rea-
sons be very readily used against our
own people in cases of strikes" Is
that the only use to which airplanes
could be put? What about bombing
Hawaiian, Mexican, Japanese, or Fill
Pine villages? And come to think of
it. were not airplanes used against.
the West Virginia miners in their
-famous march to clean up Logan
county and unionize it?
DERGER is not militarist, but
y neither do we want
our emphasis ours) country to be at
the mercy of Great Britain, France,
Italy, Japan. or of Russia" This is
the same old gag that senile rear .ad-
mirals infiict on old women's confer
ences or on rotarian conventions. And
this monumental faker sees no diff
ference between the Fed army of Sow
let Russia and the White armies of
the capitalist powers. No, because
Berger is as much of a capitalist at
heart as Judge Gary and would fight,
vi SCI otHSAS W HeHI, just DIS willingly
against the Red army of Russia as
the most loud-mouthed union hater in
the American legion or the ku klux
khan.
PERGER goes on to draw terrible
- picture of what happened to Ger
many since that country was disarm-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
levin, CHICAGO HEAD OF A. CIV,
UNMASKED AS ALLY OF POLISH
TERROR IN EXPULSION drive

That the complete unmasking of the Hman Levin machine
the Aagamated Clothing Workers Union, agent OF
reaction and white guardism to has
doubted.
But at the meeting of Polish Local Union No 49, Wednesday
night, it asounded the most faithful hear
Levin, the Chicago Board expulsion
of member Amalgamated because this member
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-18
Kin Of eavarIan Premier Dies.

i ROME.-Dr. Hans Held, brother OF
the ,Bavarian premier, died suddenly
today while walking.
, 1925-02-27

time he was attached to the U. S. S. Es-
sex. Subsequently, during the year 1905,
he was on duty on the island of Culebra.
He has many old acquaintance in the
islands. which he hopes to renew. He
brings to his new duties not alone a pre-
vious knowledge of the islands, and their
people, but a deep personal interest in
them.
Commander Baker has just left the
Navy Department where he hid been on
duty in the Office Of the Chief OF Naval
Operations. He brings to the people of
the Virgin Islands a message of hearty
greeting from former Governor, Rear
Admiral Henry II. Hugh. U. ) N Gov
ernor Hough desires Commander Baker
to give to his friends in tn islands, a
particularly warm greeting and 70 as
sure them OF bis continued intererest In
their welfare.
, 1925-02-27
TELEGR MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

london, Feb. 23rd.-Commander Sir
Thomas Fisher, General Manager of The
Canadian Pacific Steamships. Limited,
died at a nursing home here yesterday.
He was at business on Friday. Lacy
Fisher is at present 81 her way to the
West Indies
Belfast, Feb. 23rd -AIIuding tc the
distress under which a section OF the
Irish people is suffering, Bishop Fog
arty of KillaI3e, in the course OF a pastO-
raj, says this distress might be 10 con
sequence Of IreIand's own sins. Dur
ing the Great War, Heaven spread a
mantle Of protection over Ireland, while
the rest of Europe was undergoing
dreadful ~castigation." the Bishop writes.
, 1925-02-27

and we have shown our gratitude by
burning, wrecking and destroying the
gifts Of God in a campaign Of crime.
which is an awful scandal to the world
and a disgrace to the Irish name. Now
if his chas,ising hand is laid Oh US, We
have nobody to blame but ourselves"
London, Feb. 23rd.- Notification of the
conclusions OF the Allied War Committee
headed by Marshal Foch, concerning
Germany's state Of disarmament, will
probably take the form OF a note to Ger
many, which might be termed al lndlct-
ment, pointing out where Germany has
defaulted in certain respects, it is de-
clared in official circles. Until there is
compliance by Germany, it is declared
there will be no discussion with her con
corning the evacuation Of the Cologne
area.
London, February 23rd. The King
must, on recovery from his illness, be
take himself our Of the rigors eli the
English climate, as a precautlon against
the danger of a second attack OF iut1uen-
"a, whicn is prevalent in England al the
preset time. Lord Dawson, Sir Nilsson
Rees and Sir Frederick Stanley HeWett,
paid a their customary morning and
evening visits to the Palace today and
after a rather long consultation issued a
bulletin at eight O'Clock in the evening
revealing for the first time how severe
tile bronchial attack had been and why
recovery was so slow. The official bull
IatIn reads: The King passed a fair day.
There is still a rise Of temperature IN the
evening, but the slow progress continues.
At its onsat, the influenza which attack
ed His Majesty was somewhat severe,
the bronchitis extending to the base OF
the lungs, a form of malady which IS apt
to be tedious and resistent. In order to
secure complete restoration OF health ard
fitness, we advise that when the Stage
OF convalascense has been reached His
Majesty shall proceed to the South OF
Europe and cruise il his yacht tor a rev
weeks. "HeWett."
Birmingham, February Z3rd.-Mr.
Lloyd George who was forced 10 take his
bed with sore throat, after arriving here
on Saturday to fill a speaking engagement
spent a comfortable night and his ply
sIcians this morning reported that ms TEN,
parature was nearing normal. He Will
however be unable TO travel Tor several
days. Dame Lloyd George Is expected
to arrive here today.
London. Feb. 24th--I The financial re,
suits of the 1924 Empire Exhibition are
outlined in an official memorandum just
issued, that at the close Of the exhibition
last year the expenditure stood ut 70, 800,
900. compared with receipts OF r, 100 90.
LIDvds Bank advanced 70 the exhibition
, 1925-02-27

eminent, which has agreed tnaC d Dill
should be submitted to Parliament rals-
ing the EXchequer guarantee, proVldlng
that the exhibition board secure sutfl-
cient support from the dominlons, colo
MES and exhibitionsitO secure a satlstac-
tory exhibition this year.
London, Feb. 24th.-Events OF the
weekend magnify the internal struggle
which has been proceeding for some
time between the extreme and moderate
sections Of the Trades Union and p0liti-
cal Labourites. The Miners Federation
of Great Britain, which meets at Black
pool today today to prepare the amend
ments to the present wage agreement,
is faced vita an ultimatum from South
Wales, demanding a months notice TO
end the agreement, thus throwing over
the detailed proposals of their own dis
trict. The federalism has made another
bitter attack on Frank Hodges. the for.
mer Secretary and ex-Cabi1et Minister
under Ramsay Mac Donald, for his re
cent programme Of constructive prOpo-
sails for the he terment Of working con
dItiOas of the miners and the coal trade
generally. Most people in this country
think Hodges attitude a we'll reasoned
one. James Henry Thomas, Secretary
for the Colonies in the Mac Donald Cabl-
net, in a speech at Bristol, hardly de
MED that the differences in the Labour
Party were extremely acute, but he
stoutIy maintained that Mr.. Mac Donald
remained the trusted leader Of The move
ment at a whole. Concerning the rail
way disputes situation, Mr.. Thomas, as
in former times, adopted a mod rate note
9dmitting that 30 programme of wages
and working conditions cou'i be effected
without regard to the interests of the
general community, The differences
aid not lie at the door Of the railway
companies alone they lie among our own
ranks. because of the tendency to look at
soclionaIism, in stead of at the value of
the organization as a whole, Mr.. Thomas
stated.
London, Feh. a h The embargo on
Canadian pots d $. announced as effect
i've from Friday last, owing 10 the sus-
pectCl presence OF the Colorado beetle, is
certain TO remain for an indefinite period
the Canadian press learns from reliable
circles. The approximately l, 900 tons now
ahoat will be the last England will receive
from the Dcminions for perhaps many
wears. The Ministry Of Agriculture, with
many expressions of regret, declares that
the action has been delayed as long as pos
siole. but the home producer must have
protection, from the introduction Of the
beetle pest.
London, Feb. oath. THE announce
ment hat the Australian Commonwealth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
CHRISTMAS EVE RITES
WILL BE BROADCAST
Ceremony at Community Tree
Thursday Evening to Be
Sent by WRC.

The lighting of the National Com
munity Christmas tree in Sherman
Square by the President Thursday
evening at o'clock, and the accom-
panying program of Christmas chimes
played from Epiphany Church tower
and the program of Christmas music
by the United States Marine Band be-
ginning at 5:45 o'clock will be broad
cast by stations WRC and WIZ of
New York, it was announced today,
following a conference in the Franklin
Building between Mrs. Cecil Norton
Broy, chairman of the local commit
tee; a representative of Maj. u S.
Grant. Sd. of the Office of Public Build
ings and Public Parks of the National
Capital, and Ralph Edmunds of WRC.
Plans are now being perfected for
the installation of microphones in
Sherman Square. south of the Urea s.
ury Building. The fact that a per-
manent conduit was placed last year
to the big spruce tree will greatly sim
plify the details of arranging the
broadcasting of the Christmas tree
ceremonies this year.
At 500 o'clock the Epiphany chimes
will be played by Adolf Torovsky, Or
ganist of the church. and Immediately
the United States Marine Band, led
by Capt. William Santelmann will take
up the program at the tree, playing a
specially arranged Christmas number.
Following the lighting of the Christ
mas tree by the President, the Wash
ington Quartet, composed of Mrs. j.
f. NJ. Bowie, Miss Richie Mclean, ].
F. NJ. Bowie and Fred East will sing,
and the audience assembled will sing
the ..Adeste F'idelis,' led by Rollin
Bond, and accompanied by the band.
The ceremonies will close with THE
Star Spangled Banner" at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
MONTE CARLO
By E. PHILLIPS OPPENHELM r.S,os
Ree. q. o.
PAt0t o0ca.

mosphere of warm comfort prevailed.
Philip Gorse lit his pipe with a grunt
of satisfaction.
Best hour of the day" he observed,
"Chuck me out when you've had
enough, though. don't want to keep
you up"
settling himself in an easy chair.
Stay just as long as you like" Har-
grave invited, throwing himself into
an easy chair opposite his guest. I've
a few letters to write before / go to
bed-nothing of any importance-and
l hate going too early"
ANY particular reason for your
putting that problem to us tonight"
Philip Gorse inquired, looking across
at his friend through the cloud of to-
bacco smoke.
Hargrave continued for a moment
to smoke meditatively.
"In a way" he admitted. II took
nasty toss about a fortnight ago, and
I went to see a doctor this afternoon.
He gave Newell. rather a shock"
Nothing really serious, l hope?"
the other asked anxiously.
May not be- Hargrave replied.
He said he would know better in six
months. These fellows won't tell you
outright. you know, Philip, but. be-
tween you and me, | pretty we'll got
my marching orders"
Philip Gorse laid down his pipe. His
eyes were filled with sympathy. but
his expression at first was more in
credulous than grave.
But, my dear fellow" he exclaimed.
You have the constitution OF an OK.
Did he examine you properly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
SUPERP0WER WINS
OFFICIALS PRAISE
Small Interference Will Not
Cause Any Change in
Present Policy.

Superpower still is considered by of
ficials of the radio section of the De
partment of Commerce and by Secre
taTy Hoover as one of the great for
ward steps in radio broadcasttng, and
nothing has developed so far to cause
any change in policy that might inter
fere with its development.
Despite the interference caused by
the new high-powered transmitter at
Bound Brook. n. j.. for a limited
number of listeners living within a
few miles of this plant. the Govern
ment, it was learned today, views this
and other high power stations with
high favor.
Interference Forecast.
Some interference was expected to
develop over small area, 1t was
pointed out even before the station
was put into operation, just as similar
interference has been found near the
transmitters of WGY. KDkA, WLW
and other stations which have oper-
ated with more than normal power.
Such a blanketing effect as that not
ed in parts of New Jersey can often
be greatly reduced and often eliminat-
ed by minor changes in the design of
the receivers, it was stated. and the
offer Of tho Radio Corporation of
America to send it's engineers to give
advice to the owners of sets bothered
by interference is expected to halt
the filing of complaints against the
new transmitter.
1t is estimated that not more than
one per cent of it's audience lives with
in interference range of WIZ. Similar
areas of interference have been noted
by Government radio supervisors
about other high-powered stations.
Limit Is Possible.
If the interference becomes more
widespread. the Government undoubt
eddy would limit any further increases
in power. This is true also in the
cases of the present low powered clas IS
y stations, which, in view of the Gov
eminent policy Of refusing new Ii
censes. are besieging the Government
for power increases. These requests.
generally, will be refused. for the Gov
eminent doesn't want widespread in
reference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22

Pretty we'll stripped me-" Hargrave
acknowledged But the trouble of it
is that my local man who sent me to
him evidently thought there was some
thing wrong, and he's no fool.
Don't talk about this, there's a good
chap" Hargrave went on after a mo-
ment's pause. It's been rather a
shock, Of course, but, dash it all, it
might have happened at any moment
during the war, and it's got to hap
pen some day to all of us. It's just
the uneXpectedness of it that takes
ones breath away just at first"
Andrews, the butler, entered the
room with the whisky and soda. His
quiet, stereotyped movements and def
erential speech seemed to restore -
noramility an atmosphere which a mo-
ment before had been charged with
tragedy. Hargrave's tone was almost
matter of fact as the door closed be-
hind him.
You understand now. Philip" he
went on. what was in my mind this
evening""
Philip Gorse knew his friend too
well to try to express even the SYM
pathy which was in his heart. Never.
theless, his eyes were a little dim and
his voice was not quite steady.
v,
Hargrave." he begged. These fell
lows often make mistakes"
Il don't think Horridge does,' was
the somewhat grim reply. However,
let's put that behind us for the time.
Consider the problem which I pro-
pounded now applied to myself. Give
me your advice"
Philip Gorse relit his pipe with
trembling fingers.
Very we'll, then. Hargrave," he
said. "I1l try. First of all, I'd wipe
out from my mind all that Pellingham
said. You are not and never could b
a man Of Pellingham's type. You
have sought for pleasure and found
right to when it is not at the expense
Of others, but you have done 1t with
restraint-if one can use such a word,
with taste. Don't think that because
I'm a clergyman, old chap, 1 don't un-
derstand and appreciate these things.
l have kept one foot in either world
and / peer into many. For man of
your world. Hargrave-if you don't
mind my saying Solve always had
a sneaking admiration for you. You've
never been blatant. There has always
been a flavor of epicureanism about
the way you have sought the best, the
healthiest things in life. Don't let go
of that just because of this crisis.
Even though what the doctor told you
might come true, you won't gain any
thing in mad search for new sensa-
lions, You'll only lose the most ad.
mirable thing in your life"
Hargrave nodded approvingly.
Copyright. 1925. by E. Phillips Oppenheim)
CONTINUED tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-22
ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
GETS ARMOUR APOLOGY
Saunders Message Retracting
Statement on Grain Issue For
warded by Ambassador.

BIZ the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, December ga
message was received at the foreign
office Sunday from Honorio Pueyr-
redon, Argentine Ambassador to the
United States, containing the text of
the apology of George E. Saunders,
vice president of the Armour Grain
Co. of Chicago, in connection with his
recent statement concerning the good
faith of the Argentine government
wheat crop reports.
No comment to the press was
forthcoming from either the foreign
office Or the ministry of agricul-
ture. Also there was no official state
ment made regarding the charge of
the Armour Packing Co. of La Plata,
which is not connected with the
Armour Grain Co., that one Of it's
employees had transmitted absurd re-
ports to the Armour Grain Co.
It is understood Ambassador Pueyr-
redon's message was telephoned to
President de Alvear at Mar del Plata,
a seashore resort.