davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
The RetOrt DiscourteOuS

poetic conception that the exceedingly polite
people received rude jolt when the of the Paris to
President Coodg suggestion for another disarmament conference
became public. sired
Temps newspaper semocial character nd
Gated by its editor coming the United States of the Gail
debt mission with coneaed bitterness that this
limitation ornaments "the of aeva
ing rance financial burden such make it
possible for largely debts to creditors who
our allies and associates in the great war"
learned experience it's debt mission the
Unetd Sate that the 150yea legend of LaFayette esacrcng
devotion herosm the American revolutionary war; tho
useful for textbooks fool school children cannot be turned to the
credit of the French bankers of today
the worlds the government
Washington specific purpose defending the inter
the banking combine Wall Street The House of Morgan
has suspect that LocarnO the debtor nations there
bed planned secretly place all questions of boundaries
tons and disarmament before the league of nations without consult
ing the United States.
government watchul of the interests its
masters suggested Washington conference
capital Tho prevented recalcirant groups
ndusra from entering the when the aca pack
ntng the victorious allies concluded their labors Versailles the
Morgan steadily this government
European
arfcay political barrier remoulded
politics to suit their interests
unofficial Coolidge has fold meaning.
On the hand deeply the fact that the United States
only upon all the loot of the world but that
they endeavOrng reduce all continental Europe the status
of a colony.
France raised objections Dawes plan for Germany but
when the rbuke the American government the Caaux
mission brot France within the shadow of Dawes plan loud
from the semiOcia press its first opportunity
Objections will be raised time The French WILL
of dnunciatoy documents uprad the United States but will
eventually inevitable Caiaux
ard achievement
been strive Tighten the burden the big capitalists and place
the shoulders the small capitalists the working
will find uyng paper the placing of the yoke the
House of Morgan upon that country
Tho the Locarno security pact for time the main
of the geographical lines between France and Germany
there will be boundary that the exploited workers
nation from the other All alike they viii be slav
ing starving tribute to Wall Street bank capital
The economic and political preminares for Dawes plan
for that matter Poland CzechoSlOvaa ROumana
and other small natOnsae hand LOcarnO could change
this fact The toward its consummatOn committee of
bankers make the industrial and agricultural
ae of those territories and then decide the that
can be loaned under another Dawes plan.
There other alternative capitalism continental
The bOurgOse these shattered nations will become
the willing pawns Wall Street The only of avertng
extension Of this plan Europe for the workers in their
might and hatter their capitalist class thus frustrating the
designs of Wall Street
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

into relief as the party of the OPP
position. The government knows very
well what it has to expect, and has
acted correspondingly.
Naturally, apart from the working
classes, nobody protested against
these lawless arrests.
The Roumania, organ of the ma
tional party, protested against the ell
legal" and "lawless" arrests, but said
that in this case it happened to be
only a question of Communists.
The Aurora, the peasants party
newspaper, apart from the publication
of the trade union protest resolutions,
wrote that it daily received many
similar protest resolutions. In spite
of the fact that the Temescherare
trade unions demanded that the peas
ants party be defended, did not have
the courage to do so.
The advocate and secretary of the
league of defense of civil rights in
Roumania, Costa-Foru, who bravely
defended not only the Communists,
but also the Tatarbounar peasants
against every lawlessness of the gov
eminent, took this opportunity of adj
dressing the following open letter to
the king:
ut is plain to you, that the prison
ers are innocent, and that the police
chiefs are lying, and that there is
and can be no question whatsoever of
any plot, and that the sigurantsi can
in truth be called Communist fac
tory"
This assertion of Costa-Foru is
true, inasmuch as most of the prison
ers, in spite of all the tortures and
inquisitions, are still mistaken and
carry on revolutionary work within
the trade unions.
Many trade organizations are at
tached to the prosecuted trade unions
among which are the reformist trade
union commission and the social-de-
mocrat party, and betrayal once more
came from this side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

shops and about the capitalist ma
chinery Of oppressiOn4-the govern
ment.
Capitalist Glass Fears Gltlow.
William w. Weinstone, secretary
Of NJ Y. section Workers (Commun-
ist) Party, told the workers that it
was no surprise to him that Gitlow
was barred. "The capitalist class, E"
he stated, recognized in Gitlow a
powerful enemy. Every means at
their command was used to keep his
mouth shut" The Jail sentence and
now this exclusion prove their fear
of the spread of Communism by Git
low. The city, state and supreme
court were all lined up with the CAPT
talist class against Gitlow.
He cited the action of the govern
ment in the anthracite fields. When
Gitlow went into the ncoal fields to
help the miners in their struggle
against the bosses and the reaction
airy labor leaders the whole machin-
cry of government was thrown
against the Communists and workers.
Meetings were broken up, three of
our comrades were thrown into Jail,
injunctions against the miners issued
so that they could not picket. All
this proves that the charge by the
board of elections that Gitlow is a
criminal is tommyrot, the real GRIM
mails are to be found among the CAPT.
talist class and their political bench
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

Continued from page one)
campaign of terror, in which new
plots were tol be discovered, and to
organize new mass trials.
The official government and police
press declared that an illegal con-
gress" had been discovered and hand
ed to a court martial. This illegal
congress" of Communists had been
discussing the organization of "Com-
munist revolution" According to the
official government press, the mem
bers are agents of the Russian Sow
let government.
The arrant shamelessness of the
Roumanian government is colossal. 1t
is an open secret to everyone in Rou-
mania, that the United Confederation
of Labor in Roumania organizes thou
sands of workers who never were in
the Communist Party under it's ban
ner, and that many leaders of these
trade unions are well known anti
Communists. In spite of all this the
bloodthirsty police of Bratianu say
that these participators are Commun-
lists and agents of the Russian Soviet
government.
The workers of Bucharest, Jassy,
Targul-Muresch, Aired, Sibin, and
other villages protested against this
Imprisonment. Protest resolutions
have been published many times by
newspapers, and the government has
received many kilograms of protest
The prisoners went on a hunger
strike, and succeeded in attaining a
temporary release.
1t is now clear to everybody, that
no congress" was discovered, and
that no Communist revolution" was
being discussed. It was trade union
session, which was most unpIeasine
and never could be pleasing to the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

e finish the task of redeeming all
If the Arab peoples Of the Mediterran-
an littoral and western Asia. Free
Morocco and free Egypt will be the
two columns that will support the
new resurrection Of the race that
has already honored humanity with
three glorious civilizations.
"My Beloved Brethren: Receive
with sympathy that which the Moroc-
can. thru me, sends to you from the
bottom of his heart.
"Have no fear that your sympathy
for us means lack Of respect for
Spain, with which country you have,
since she decided to recognize your
sacred right to independence, become
reconciled
I'VE, too, after our Ayacucho OF
which Allah and our own valor as
sure us, when Spain has recognized
our right to independence will recon
cile ourselves TO her as to a well-be.
loved older sister. .sN
Bitter War.
"We lament the facts that are be.
ing submerged in such a bitterly con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

Continued from page one)
workers, and Jack stachel in the
chair.
Workers Garry Banners.
Banners with powerful slogans were
displayed, reading: The capitalist
dictatorship or the dictatorship of the
workers? Workers, demand that Git
low be put back. The crime for which
Gitlow was convicted is the crime Of
defending the workers. An attack
on Gitlow is an attack on the workers
Of N. Y. Workers, protest the ex-
clusion of their candidate. The friend
of the workers is the enemy of the
bosses.
Comrade Jack Stachel in opening
the meeting, stated "That Gitlow's
exclusion was an assault upon the
workers of N. Y, that the crime for
which Gitlow was convicted was the
crime of defending the workers in
terests. Therefore, it was the duty
of the workers to come to his de-
fense," and the best answer labor
could give to the capitalist class was
to organize a powerful labor party.
Comrade Markoff followed with the
statement that Benjamin Gitlow went
70 prison for telling the truth about
he war, about conditions in the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

! and encouraging them in their strug-
gle.
The workers seeing that the gov
eminent answered this protest with
still more imprisonments, with new
closings of trade union branches, de-
clared a protest strike
This is not the first political strike
declared by the Roumanian working
class. Even before the outbreak of
the world war as a protest against
the jingoism of the bourgeoisie, two
general mass strikes took place.
Later, in 1918, when the bourgeoisie
wished to revenge themselves on the
revolutionary working class, another
general political strike took place. In
October, 1920, a general strike took
place, in which 100000 workers par
ticipated.
In spite of the illegality of the Com
munist Party, in spite of the indus
trial crisis, in spite of the continuous
treachery on the part of the social
democrats, in spite of the police per-
secution, and in spite of the mass
trials, the working class went on
strike as sign or protest against
the terror. This is a proof of the
class consciousness of the Roumanian
proletariat. If we look behind and
survey the political situation under
which this political strike is taking
place, we can see that it is not only
directed against the terrorizing of the
trade unions and of the proletarian
movement, but also against the re-
gime as a whole, against the present
Tatarbounar trial, against the trial of
the peasant leader, Luntschesky,
against the persecution of the peas
ants newspaper Aurora, and against
the prohibition of the Hungarian
newspaper A Villag (Targal Murasch)
which has been suppressed in the
past.
The Roumanian working class
movement is unhesitatingly marching
forward.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

united labor movement that will come
to grips with the capitalist class. We
propose to build up this movement
thru amalgamation Of the small
unions in the various trades into pow
erful unions representing the entire
industry; j. e., the miners unions into
one union representing the entire min
ing industry, the needle trade unions,
the railroad union, etc. He pledged
war, in the name of the w. P. against
the Greens, Lewises, Sigmans, Hill
mans.
1--WE will never stop in showing the
lessons to be drawn from the first
workers and farmers republic in
Russia, and we will continue to ad-
vocate following the Russian workers
as the only way to get rid of the pres
ent slave system in America" He
urged an intensifcation of the cam
paign for the defense and recognition
of Soviet Russia.
Comrade Bentall, former editor of
the Duluth Truth, made a rousing ap-
peal to the workers to study Commun-
ism and join the Workers (Commun-
ist) Party.
The tremendous crowd which kept
increasing in size and enthusiasm
right to the very end of the meeting
showed by applause and cheers that
they considered an attack upon the
Workers (Communis) Party an at
tack directed at them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
SWEDISH SOCIAL-DEMOCRAT CALLS
ON CAPITALIST POLICE TO GUARD
HIM AGAINST COMMUNIST LEAFLETS

Lndhagen the Stockholm
here delegate the nerparamen
He considered of
while belonged
trip Soviet Russia where win
Len for his scheme artificial
demands published left
and quickly found his back the soademocratc
Lndhagen intellectual the petty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

lectures, last Friday arf Sunday, at
ended by thousands of Swedish inn
Migrants. Our Lakeview Scandinavian
branch had its members posted at
The entrances, distributing leaflets
and selling our party paper, Ny Tid.
About 1000 leaflets were distributed
and some 300 copies of Ny lid sold.
The committee organizing the. re-
ception for Lindhagen very strongly
objected to this Communist activity
and demanded that our comrades inn
mediately leave the place, which the
omrades refused to do, The nervous
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

Grup Renovation of Buenos Aires,
glorifies the historic fight of the Span
ish speaking peoples of America for
liberation from the yoke of Spain, as
exemplified in the exploits of Bolivar
Miranda, San Martin and Marti, and
asks for sympathy and. support in
what he describes as the struggle in
which I'VE, the peoples of the Arabic
races, aspire to free ourselves from
the Jokes of England, France, Italy
and Spain"
Fight Imperialism
1.-THE first STEP" he declares, has
already been taken by our brothers of
Egypt. and l hope that soon the world
will see that the second step has been
taken by Morocco. Then will come
the hour for Algeria, Tunis and Tri.
poll, whose peoples also are preparing
for the moment of their national H.
beration."
The following message in full sign
ed by Abd-el-Krim,, provisional regent
of the republic of the Riff has re-
ceived wide publicity turnout Latin
America.
by Beloved Brethren:
Acknowledging the ampble re.
quest of 'Grupo Renovation of
}uenos Aires, with heart full o.
happiness, ! address all Latin-Ameri.
ans, in this glorious hour when they
celebrate the centenary of that glori-
GUS battle which assured their indie
pendence from foreign yoke.
Direct Own Destinies.
There is nothing more sacred or
to be respected than the right of all
peoples to direct their own destinies,
giving themselves the forms of gov
eminent most suited to their national
characters and aspirations. The feast
Of Ayacucho is for this reason the
feast of all peoples who are struggling
for their independence, and with true
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

at its height are counted those cen
turtles during which the majority o.
the people of Spain were Arabs And
the fatal time when a religious war
brot about our expulsion from the
peninsula which we had beautified
with our arts and enriched with our
industries, was the beginning of the
decay, now irreparable in which that
beloved land has fallen.
Spain's Children Die.
'The unsound patriotism Of the
military and catholic castles of Spain
has plunged the Spanish people into
useless and disastrous war which
has made Morocco the cemetery of her
sons and the bottomless we'll into
which have been swallowed up her
treasures. SPANS poor children are
sent here to die as a hundred years
ago they were sent to die in the val
leys of the Andes, and thirty years
ago on the island of Cuba.
"Such killing is repulsive to us, and
we want the Spaniards to desist from
their useless 'heroism,' evacuating
Morocco as they evacuated your
America, in order to permit us to
commence our labor work and educa-
ton in peace. This will permit us to
form nations as firm and stable as
those which you have formed.
81 speak to you as brothers because
the Spanish blood which flows in your
veins is in great part Arab blood, just
as that of all the southern Spaniards
who went forth from Palos, from Sc
Vile and from Cadiz, to SOW in your
America the soul of the Arab, which
once more showed forth in the
"gauchos' and "plainsmen" Claneros)
altho cloaked by the signs of another
religion.
my Beloved Brethren: Receive
the prayers, that for your happiness
are being raised to Allah, by all the
citizens of this republic of the Riff;
and at the same time we ask of you
that you beseech your god and your
saints, that in a no distant day will
come our independence as yours has
already come to you.
Day Of Oppressed Peoples.
"The glorious day of Ayacucho
exists for all oppressed peoples. We
are certain of this and millions Of
our lives will be as nothing IL their
loss is necessary in order to pay the
price, of our liberty.
I'VE will fight without truce, until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Carrying Civilization to China

Charges by the Chinese ministry of justice that foreign consus
possessing judicial China open corruption
brought forth emphatic from the the
diplomatic corps who putting the situation buny The
Chinese grown European
diplomacy When they Chinese shot down in the
EARNED bands serving the interests of various mperast groups they
ca it plain murder When muderers by the venal
lackeys of foreign who sit in judgment upon
they call it corruption 1aloa
Good Americans such unsophisticaon lack
appreciation of the distinctions diplomacy Surely
people living in the 1925 who official
They very they expect govern
Daughertys bless China with undefed administration
fact is childish expect
law that inconvenience the punderer They themselves
only law.
AS preliminary training in the understanding of
politics and diplomacy that prospective Chinese
diplomats be United city, say Chicago
they the which crooks bootegger
favored individuals regularly buy privileges from the uphods
and This part parcel of glorious
tion but is too much expect heather Chnaman appreciate
1t without preliminary contact with methods.
enn said that the scientists had tried remedies
they found remedy COG destroy such scourge syphilis
But capitalism the whole greater coge than syphilis?
And worth while for scientists revoutonars
just much patience and in the try 6O6 and
sary remedies ierate mankind yoke capital
ism ?"
znociec al the 9o0th anniversary Of the Academy Of Science
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

tested war, and our lack OF recogni-
ton by the 'imperialistic states of
Europe have prevented us from send
ing a special fraternal delegation to
the feast of glorious Ayaucucho. How
ever, you may be sure that we shall
not wait the next century before es-
tablishing with your peoples, firm re.
lations founded in love and brother.
hood instead of in the conventional
hypocrisy of the present imperialistic
capitalist diplomacy.
my Beloved Brethren: In this
manner, the people Of Morocco, from
the battlehelds which the enemy is
little abandoning, speak to you thru.
your friend
"Abd-el Krim,
Provisional Regent of the
Republic of the Riff"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

committee then called the police by
telephone and a few cops were sent.
they soon left amused at meeting
of more than 1000 Swedes scared out
of their wits by some five or six
Communists, who were giving away
leaflets freely.
Lindhagen was escorted by two po-
licemen, who followed this pacifist So
cial-democrat everywhere as a guard
against-whom? Maybe against the
dangerous. Communists?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

That worker next door 10 you
may not have anything to do to.
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
ABD-EL-KRIM, MOROCCAN HEAD,
GREETS THE SPANISH SPEAKING
PEOPLES OF LATIN AWERICA

Reminiscent of the
AbdelKm chiefan of the embaled
America full which country the
AnAmerca AntImperist League
AbdELKrm's letter. which
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

enthusiasm associate myself with it
in my official capacity of provisional
regent of the republic of the Riff.
"The heroic Moroccan people are
struggling for the same ideals that
inspired Miranda and Moreno, Bolivar
and San Martin We have always
loved and admired these heroes of
your peoples. Our racial, cultural and
religious characteristics prevent us
from any longer continuing as colo
MES of any European power. AS you,
century ago struggled to establish
a new nationality of your own, even
so, we today are willing to sacrifice
our lives and our treasures in order
TO establish ourselves as free peo-
pie. r
lmperialist Domination.
Europe, corrupted by the world
war which was turned loose by the
imperialism that isla part of its CAPT.
talistic system. has lost its right 10
impose its thots and its will on the
V'0HAtH VIM III 0lAONAA1AH tRAAAhthe
want TO inaugurate1a new culture bas-
d on the ideals of human peace and
iOcial justice. We, the peoples of
he Arabic race aspire to free our
elves from the Jokes of England,
France, Italy, and Spain. The first
step has already been taken by our
brothers of Egypt, and hope that
soon the world will see that the sec.
ond step has been taken by Morocco.
Then will come theehour for Algeria,
Tunis and Tripoli, whose peoples also
are preparing for tlre moment Of their
national liberation.
Our cause is apjust as yours was
We are not moyedeby hatred Of Spain
which was formerly our fatherland
and the home ofaopr grandsires. All
educated SpaniardsEknow that among
the centuries who'd Spanish art was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

Continued from page one)
workers, and Jack Stachel in the
chair.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
DIPLOMAS ARE AWARDED
TO TWENTY-ONE NURSES
Class Members to Be Honor Guests
at Dance Scheduled for
This Evening.

Twenty-one nurses graduated Tues
night by the Eemergency Hospital
Nurses School in exercises held in
the new Nurses Home will be honored
tonight by a dance given them in the
assembly room of the home.
The graduates were addressed last
night by Rev. DR.. Z. B. Phillips,
rector of Epiphany Church. Diplomas
were awarded by Woodbury. Blair, in
the presence of the board of directors
of the hospital and DR.. \. r. Stands,
dean.
The graduates were Vida kutz
Verna Wills. Alice Mesmer, Marion
Brown. Nellie Leacock, Margaret Balm.
Marie Hawkins, Adele Hoffman, Ruth
Broughman. Eliza beth johnson. Mar
guerite Hawkins. Dorothy Reisinger
Hannah Weinstein. Margaret Eckert.
Gertrude Moore. Virginia kOontz.
Ethel Wright, Lucy Cornell, Selma
Iamen. RuUye PAYNE and Sadie James.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
RADIO TO DIRECT SHIPS.
z Stations to Be Installed on Lakes
to Aid in Fogs.

Radio stations, which will send out
continuous signals enabling fog bound
to be installed at seven points on the
American shores of the Great Lakes.
The first already is in process of
installation at the Huron lightship at
the entrance to the st. Clair River.
Ships on the lakes already are
equipped with radio compa sses re
Gently greatly improved in efficiency
as result of Investigations by the
Bureau of Standards. With this i'm
provement, coupled with perfection
of the fog signal station system. the
vessels are expected by the Commerce
Department to be able to navigate in
the densest foGs.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

provided by the laws of the District of
Columbia" according to his will dated
April last, filed yesterday for probate
Testator names as executors his broth
er, Reginald r. Walker, and his sons,
Albert w. Walker and Allan e. Walk
er, jr. The will does not indicate eli
ther value of the estate or what it
consists Of.
The will of Mrs. Catherine keister.
who died May 8 last, and filed for pro-
bate today, directs that her niece.
Catherine Keister Wheeler. is to have
premises at 1868 Massac chusetts ave
nue. southeast for life, to go To her
children after her death in equal
shares The son. William heister. is
10 have premises at 42f II street north.