davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
See Yourself in
Daily Worker Movie
on Next Wednesday

The masses who demonstrated in
front Of the Polish consulate in Chi
cago in protest against the threatened
execution Of Stanislav Lanzutsky will
have a chance to see themselves in
the movies that were taken at that
time. These pictures will be shown
for the first time in the DAILY
WORKER Film Edition No. 6, at the
Wicker Park Theater. 1889 Milwaukee
Ave-, on April Is. The pictures are
very clear and hundreds Of well.
known comrades can be recognized in
the crowd.
The feature Of the program will be
a return engagement of 1.-THE Beauty
and the Bolshevik" and Russia in
Overalls." So many could not get into
the great Ashland Auditorium when
it was shown the first time, that this
second showing was made necessary
There is no guarantee that there will
be further repeat performances, SO
all who expect to see this Russian
feature film should come early to the
Wicker Park Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
YOUNG WORKERS
ACTIVE IN |. ". A.
WORK IN GOTHAM
Initiate New Campaign
for Politicals

NEW YORK, April 10.-Anybody
who has any doubt as to the activi
ties of the Young Workers League and
the Junior Groups Of New York, might
have been fully enlightened on the
matter by the attendance of the Y.
w. L. and junior delegates at the con.
ference of the International Workers
Aid held on Monday, April 6. Halt
Of the delegates present were Of the
Y. w. L. and the Junior Groups.
The conference dealt with the new
campaigns that the I. w. A. is under
taking. There is to be a new cam
paign for political prisoners, a new
contribution list having been issued.
The campaign is to be carried into all
trade unions, fraternal and other
working class organizations. The
branches and sections Of the party and
league were requested to hold an af-
fair before the end Of the season for
the benefit of the /. w. A. and the
Irish relief.
Conference To Be Held
The Irish Workers and Peasants
Famine Relief Committee will be sup
ported in every way by the l. w. A.
Leaflets, contribution lists have been
prepared and will go out to the or
CARNATIONS. A conference will be held
in the near future-May Sat which
1t is intended to broaden the work
of the Irish relief.
At the conference, it was reported
that the 1. w. A. and the Labor De-
Tense Council are jointly planning an
outing in the latter part Of August,
combined with athletic exhibitions
and contests and an outdoor panto-
mine. The Workers Sport Alliance
and the Workers Drama League are
being asked to cooperate. In october
there will be a ball and a hall has
been procured for Joint bazaar next
year in February.
The Workers Party members must
get as active as the Y. W. l.. and the
Junior Groups. They must elect their
delegates to the /. w. A. conference
and see to It that they attend. Let
them take an example from the young
err comrades who are beginning to
do most active work in the I. w. A
Thus it was noted that at the Lanzut-
sky demonstration in the Central
Opera House, fully half of the audi
ence was made up Of Y. W. L. mem
bers. At the demonstration in front
of the Polish consulate, the same ratio
prevailed. Youth is in the vanguard
but the older comrades must not stand
back.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
TEXTILE MILLS
IN SOUTH FIRE
MANY WORKERS
Unions Struggle for
Foothold

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April TO-
James Starr, vice-president United
Textile Workers, has come to Phila-
delphia for the 1926 union organiza-
ton drive after survey of southern
textile conditions. 1.-THE south was hit
as hard as the north" he says, dispel-
ling the old myth of northern mill
owners that southern mills take all the
trade. Mills have been working at
25 per cent and so per cent in North
Carolina. Manville-Jenckes (big
Rhode Island mill owners) have not
made good by their move south"
The south will not be organized,
Starr believes, until mill villages 20.
Ministers and teachers are paid at
least partly by mill owners and dare
not side with downtrodden workers.
Fathers making S14 and sic week
have wives working with them in the
mills taking time of to nurse the
youngest baby brought along while
the rest of the family remains at home
under care of the eldest child not
working. Workers are afraid to come
to union meetings and those who come
have only work overalls and Bingham
dresses to wear. Spies and gunner
are not uncommon, Starr says. and the
ignorance of the workers il hesrt-rend-
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
PITTSBURGH WORKERS
TO HEAR RECORDS
OF LENIN SPEECHES

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1o.--A
revolutionary party In honor Of the
Russian Communist daily, Novy Mir,
will be given In Pittsburgh, Pa,
Wednesday, April IS. at 1922 Fifth
Ave. There will be a musical
program, dancing and free refresh
ments. Among the speakers will be
comrade Arne swabeok, district or
ganlzer Of the Workers Party In
English, and comrade Alexander
chramoff, organizer Of tho Russian
section, w. r., In Russian. Talks
will also be made by Comrades Lem
in, Lunacharsky and others (from
photograph records). Come and
listen to the voice Of LenInl
Admission 80 cents. Beginning at
p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
.BATTLESH|P AND
AIRPLANE WAR
is RE-OPENED
Islands Lost to Secure
New Appropriations

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The air
service controversy, which has been
smouldering since the demotion Of
Brigadier General William Mitchell,
flared up anew today. The immediate
case is the joint army navy war
games to be held in Hawaiian waters.
Aircraft will play a minor role in
the maneuvers, air service officers
asserted. There are not enough army
planes stationed in Hawaii, they said,
to make even a sham battle interest.
ing for the strong battle fleet and the
navy airplanes that the enemy" will
send against them.
Officers Of the Mitchell faction, who
would not permit their names to be
used for fear of discipline, vigorously
criticised the statement of Major
Gen. John L. Hines, chief Of stan, that
one of the prime purposes Of the
naneuvers was to determine whether
the defending planes could cripple
the attacking fleet.
with the present air forces in
Hawaii" they said, there is no
chance we will be able to do any
thing to the enemy fleet. Consequent
iy, we will be licked-and then there
will be another barrage of bunk about
the battleship still being mightier
than the airplanes."
The United States theoretically has
lost the islands before the games be-
gin, the flying officers assert, as the
mastery of the air is concededly with
the enemy and the maneuvers will
not, therefore, show what may or may
not be done under war conditions,
despite war department announce
ments to the contrary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
CASH TODEFfND SACCO
AND YANzETTI RELAYED
THRU LABOR DEFENSE

That the Labor Defense Council
Is aiding materially In assisting the
gathering Of contributions for saeco
and VanxettI, the framed.up victims
Of the Massachusetts capitalist gov
eminent, Is shown by the following
letter from the Saoeo.VanzettI De-
Tense COMMITTEES, acknowledging do.
nations sent thru the Labor Defense
Council This 10 merely one incident
of many Of the same kind. The let
ter follows:
Boston, Mass, April 8, 1925
Labor Defense Council, 10 South
Lincoln street, Chicago, ~.
"Dear comrades:-We are In re-
celpt Of your letter Of April 6, en-
closing checks covering eontribu-
tions as follows:
"Greek branch, Workers Party,
Pittsburgh, ef2.26; Andrew Bolt,
Ironton, Minn., $500; L. M. p. S.,
Buffalo, N. ", $500.
"Kindly accept our hearty thanks.
Enclosed you will fnd receipt for
above donations amounting to
$22.2S. AZ per your request, we are
acknowledging receipt to the above
contributors.
"FraternaIIy yours, saeco.Vanzet-
Il Defense Committee,
"A. FahbrI, Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
Bunco Party Tonight;
Only Costs 2 Bits

Area Branch Of the Young Work
ers' League has inflated the anticipa-
ton Of the Communists OF Chicago
and vicinity worse than the French
currency, in boosting the grand bunco
party and dance which will be held
tonight at 1902 w. Division street
The writer of this item was promised
two dances by one Of the sprightiiest
yowlettes in the City, as an induce
ment to pound out an attractive no
ice. Here it is! Under such condi
tons a full house is inevitable.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12

where all party members consecrate
their time in and out of the shop and
mine to Communism, still more and
more comrades are being added to the
active list in the district.
Cleveland Cops a Fortune.
AS in all locals, money is a crying
need. For many months the money
raising ventures never showed enough
of net surplus in cash to satisfy.
However, the recent bazaar and CO.'S
tune ball threw a small fortune into
the lap Of the local. More than a
thousand workers with their families
attended and the net today is 5000.
In Cleveland the T. o. E. L. work
is showing new life. The pamphlet
telling what's wrong in the carpen-
ters' union is being sold by the pro-
gressive building trades workers. The
needle trades section is distributing
the Local expulsion leahet despite
the opposition Of a member of the
G. z. B. Of the Amalgamated, now in
this city. Two large meetings are TO
be held protesting against the white
terror in Poland, one the on east and
one on the south side. Negotiations
have been entered into with local
Kuomintang officials to hold meet
ing in eommemoration of the death
Of Sun Vat Sen. A dance to secure
funds for the relief of the Irish famine
sufferers resulted successfully and
the Building Laborers' Union has just
donated its hall for a meeting on
April 10, to be addressed by Mccarthy
on Irish relief.
To Invade Akron at Once.
Akron is the rubber tire center of
the world. The workers are morgan
lied. The speed-up system operates
here as no place else. Workers in the
pits that used to run seven heats in
a shift are now running % heats a
shift with half the number Of en-
ployes. In Akron a provisional ma
tional rubber workers committee
must be organized at once. Also, here
we have an opportunity to establish
two or three strong shop nuclei. I'M
mediate steps to prosecute this work
have already been taken.
Steel Workers Responding.
The Youngstown, Girard, Niles,
Warren steel region in this district
has felt the impact Of Communist
activity in these last weeks. The
definite organization of the party frac-
ton in the left wing Of the Anal
gamated Association Of Iron, Steel
and Tin Workers is proceeding, the
first meeting to bring about this or
ganization having been held shortly
with VIM. Dunno, Arne Swabeck and
the district organizer OF District on
the ground. The national convention
Of the steel and tin plate workers
is now in session. Then also one steel
mill nuclei has been organized and
two or three more will follow shortly.
Miners Hear Communist Call.
The Sub-District convention of the
United Mine Workers adjourned a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
Christopher, ILL.,,
Miners and Friends
to Hold Big Dance

CHRISTOPHER. H., April 1o.-All
workers in and around Christopher
are invited to come to the dance
which will be given for the benefit
of the T. U. 70. L. at Moose Hall in
Christopher, on the night Of Wednes-
day, April 18th.
A social affair for the enjoyment OF
the militant miners and their families
and friends IL particularly in order
so that grand get-acquainted feeling
Of fraternity may unite the fighters
even more closely than ever.
Does your friend subscribe tt
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
German Marks Now
Worthless, Luckless
Investors Are Told

WASHINGTON, April 10.-German
marks representing a face value of
millions of dollars are pouring into
the department of commerce today
from all parts Of the United States.
Secretary Hoover's department has
been asked to cash pile of millions
of marks.
"The American people have lost
vast sums specializing in German
Marks" a department financial ex-
pert says.
"The department has been flooded
with requests to exchange amounts
varying from one thousand to millions
of marks. None seem to comprehend
that mark can be worth as little
as one forty millionth Of a cent. But
this is the case. 1t would not pay any
one to present paper marks to the
German reichsbank for redemption
unless he possesses at least -four
trillion."
Four trillion marks are worth about
dollar exchange value-in 1918 g
bundle Of that dimension would have
brought many billions OF dollars.
The department has information
that the number OF paper marks sold
in this country was simply stupendous
A figure representing the number
would contain so many ciphers as Il
be incomprehensible, according to ex
perts. eo
The reichsbank will not accep'
marks for redemption in less than ter
billion mark packages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
BRONX Readers ATTENTION.

NEW YORK, April 10.-The class
in the Principles and Tactics of the
Third International, given by Com
rade I. Stamler at No. 1S47 Boston
road, on Tuesday evenings, which
was temporarily interrupted due to
the Easter holidays, will be resumed
on Tuesday, April IA. All students
are requested to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
KAROLYI, FREED
FROM U. S. GAG,
ATTACKS PLOT
Vanderbilt and Horthy
Aided by Coolidge
Especial to Tho Daily worker.)


MONTREAL, April 10.-The muzzl-
Ing censorship OF the American state
department which forbade Count
Michael Karolyi, once president of the
short-lived Hungarian republic, to say
n word while visiting in the United
States about the murderous Horthy
dictatorship in Hungary. was dropped
at the Canadian border and Karolyi
Opend up an attack on Horthy. as hav.
Ing Influenced his gagging by the Am
erican government.
Hungary One Of Hoovers conquests.
It must be remembered that Secre-
tary Herbert Hoover and the Ameri-
can army officers and bankers were
instrumental in plotting the bloody
Overthrowal Of the Hungarian Soviet
Republic by the white guardist dictat.
orship Of Horthy in the period follow
ing the Karolyi regime. Hungary is
practically colony Of Wall Street to-
day and the American government
openly supports the Horthy white
guards in their butchery Of thousands
of workers.
Karolyi, tho far from being revo-
lutionist and best described as q lib
eral, openly claims that Horthy brot
Influences to bear on the American
government of Coolidge thru Count
ezechenyi Hungarian minister to the
United States, and husband of the
former Gladys Vanderbilt.
A Practical Object.
That the gag rule enforced on him
by Colleges great democracy" had a
practical thing in view was shown by
karolyi's statement that the Horthy-
Coolidge combine did not want him to
make speeches which would prevent
white guard Hungary from getting
loans from the American investors.
Karolyi urged American investors
not to buy Hungarian bonds. More
loans from the United States would
mean finance for new war, he said.
The Late ENEMY"
When the Horthy regime in Hun.
gary says it wants to reestablish a
kingdom In Hungary without mention
Ing what kind of kingdom, it is ca
houfaging its aim to restore the Haps-
burgs. And Hungary is but the step.
ping stone on which they want to re-
build not only the Austro- Hungarian
monarchy but the alliance with imper.
ialistic Germany"
WASHINGTON, April 1O.-countess
Michael Karolyi. wife of the former
president Of Hungary, had a talk with
". r. Castle, Jr., chief of the state
department division of western
European AFFAIRS. when Secretary
Kellogg refused to see her with refer.
ence to the removal of the gag placed
npon her husband when he entered
The United States. She denied to the
press that she had asked anything
rom the department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
UnempIoyment At capItaI

WASHINGTON, D. c. April TO-
There is a surplus of clerical help
and labor, both skilled and unskilled,
in this city, R. Pilkington, federal
director Of employment has announ-
ced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
Pro- IL Lauoratore in New York

ve welcome Lavoraore New York being held by
Of the italian
cavslot Hail. 900 Demot ST. West Hoboken j.
Saturday, April II, at p. m.
let be daily again. All
all which could
their solidarity with italian Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
Party Activities in District Six
BY ALFRED WAeENKNEcHT.

All realizing the
mun tasks each undertaking. app
method
division this appica
the
point
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
And While You Build the Labor Movement

For 5000 worth of subs ($800 worth Chicago will
gladly send leather binder with patent making all sheets
detachable with pocket for receipts and paper your
containing full descriptive catalogue of all Communist books and
publications from "The Source of All
Countrywide DAILY WORKER, 1113 West Washington Blvd
Chicago Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12
North Side Study Class Meets Monday
Night.

The class Of the North Side branch
on the "a. B. c. of Communism" will
meet on Monday evening, April 10, at
2406 N. Clark St., as usual.
All branch students are requested
TO attend this important session.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12

What have you done for your local
campaign quota?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-12

Talk it up-your shopmate will
subscribe!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Friday

Milton Feinberg entertained his
friends of the Y. NJ. c. A. at a birth
day party, Saturday evening. Those
present were members and cap
tains of the last baseball tourna-
ment and Fred Babcock the "Y''
leader. At 6 o'clock a very fine meal
was served. The remainder of
the evening was spent in games
and the party and amusements end
ed in having a kangaroo Court.
A chimney fire at the home of
Mrs. Charlotte Kaiser on Vine ST.,
called out the fire department alb
out eleven o'clock Sunday morning.
The blaze would have done consid-
cradle damage but for quick work
on the part of the department,
which had the fire out before much
harm had been done.
Miss Betty Baertsch entertained
the Snappy Seven at her home Sat
urday afternoon. The party hik-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Young People
Present. Play

On Thursday evening the Ep-
worth League of the Second street
Methodist church held their regu-
lar monthly business meeting in
the church parlors.
After the business meeting a
playlet, entitled, THE Christmas
Spirit" was given under the di-
rection of the fourth vice presi-
dent, Lucille Schirmer. The play
was well given and deserves much
credit. Also a recitation "The
Pastors Christmas, was given
by Marie Schirmer, after which
gifts were exchanged which eaus
ed a great deal of mirth. A num-
Der of games were played until it
was time for lunch which was
served by Mrs. A. Radtke's divis
ion in cafeteria style.
There seemed to be real
Christmas spirit and all had a
most delightful time. Several
new members joined the League.
About 80 guests were present.
The Westfield Epworth League
is invited to the next monthly meet
ing in January, at which time a
basket social will be given.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Wednesday

A Ford coupe driven by a Mrs.
Lewis of Baraboo on Monday after
noon slid off the road in almost the
same place in the Narrows of the
Baraboo- Portage road at which
several other cars came to grief
over the week end. The car re-
ceived smashed radiator and dam
aged front fender and running
board and it was necessary to haul
il in for repairs.
About fifty old friends gathered
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
man Goodman, North Freedom,
Saturday evening and helped
Charles Bassett celebrate his birth
day. A very pleasant evening was
spent playing cards and dancing.
William and Frank Voss furnished
the music. At midnight a very de-
licious lunch was served. Then
all departed for home wishing they
could all meet again at Goodman'B
pleasant home.
Richard Fosnot is reported to be
getting along nicely at st. Mary's
Ringing hospital where he was
taken following a coasting acct
dent on Sunday night. The injury
to his thigh, a compound fracture,
appear to be healing satisfactor-
lily although the break is a bad
one and it will be months before
the limb can be used. The car ev-
identity struck the lad with ter
rife force for a grease cup of the
machine was driven into the leg
and broken off. The condition of
Burton Hall, injured in the same
accident, is not so encouraging to-
day. 1t is feared that he has suf-
fered internal injuries. He is un-
able to move, SO lame is he, and a
partial paralysis of the bowels has
set in.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
YOUTHS, GIRLS
FAKE WEDDING
Three Held After
Weeks Honeymoon
Fourth Too Young

Milwaukee - A mock marriage
ceremony, performed by a filling
station attendant at Waukegan, the
town of hasty marriages, has re-
suited in the the arrest of two
youths and one young girl. A
sister of the girl arrested also
played the part of a bride in the
following station ceremony but she
was not arrested because she IS
only Is years old.
The youth who married her is
facing a serious charge and the
other youth is facing a lesser
charge because the girl he mar
ried' is IS. The older girl is
charged with minor offense.
Decide to EIope
The youths are Valentine Hetti,
10, of West Allis, and Louis Bel
scha, II, also of West Allis. Hetti
is the one charged with the offense
which carries with it a sentence Of
from 10 to 80 years Imprisonment.
The boys lived with their par
ents-in-law as "sons-in-law" for a
week and then fled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-17
Monday

Hilbert Klaeber, who resides
near Reedsburg, was in the city on
Thursday to collect bounty on a
fine young grey fox which he shot
in the Town of Dellona, eight or
nine miles northeast of Reedshurg.
Mr.. Kleeber was accompanied to
Baraboo by Charles Stepp whose
dogs were used in running down
the fox and the men report some
fine hunting.
Leith Fellows narrowly escaped
serious injury yesterday when the
ladder on which he was working
gave way and went through the
window of the Olympia candy kit
chen. Fortunately Mr.. Fellows
caught himself and did not go
through the window or he might
have been badly cut. The acct
dent happened while a Christmas
tree above the store was being
wired.
Hugh Williams of Portage, broth
er of Tom Williams of this city
met with an accident on the Por-
tage road when his automobile
slipped on the icy highway and
went into the ditch near the Mar
rows. The occupants of the car,
which included members OF the
family escaped injury. The car
received two damaged tenders.
Walter Bayer was injured yes
terday when the dog belonging to
Rev. and Mrs. e. G. Henke bit him
through the lip. The dog is APP
parently not vicious but proba-
bly, objected to Mr. Bayer's Wis
ting the home during the family's
absence.
A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. w. IT. Sproule on Thursday
afternoon The littleo girl has
been named Roberta Louis. Rev.
Sproule is pastor of the Baptist
church.
]. z. Laird of Des Moines, Iowa,
is visiting relatives and friends in
the city. Mr.. Laird is former
Baraboo resident and he is a bro
Their of Mrs. William Pierce of this