davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Bulgarian Fascists
Murder Dorossiev
Communist Leader

SOFIA, Bulgaria. May S.-To the in
Vulnerable losses which the Bulgarian
proletariat has to undergo daily, there
is added yet another: Comrade Janko
Dorossiev has been shot down in
broad daylight in the streets of Sofia
by agents of the governments murder
organization.
A teacher by profession, Comrade
Dorossiev had already as a student
devoted himself with the greatest en-
thusiasm and self-sacrifice to the
cause Of the working class. AS a
teacher he was prosecuted on account
of his opinions and his propaganda
activity, and finally discharged. Since
1922 he was secretary OF one Of the
district organizations OF Sofia. After
the dissolution OF the Communist
Party of Bulgaria by the fascist gov
eminent he worked in the illegal G.
p. of Bulgaria. The party has sufi
fered severe loss by his death.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Brazil Revolt Grows

BUENoS AIRES, May 3.--Border
advices say that the Brazilian rebels
in the state of Sac Paulo, who retired
to the interior after the failure of
their last outbreak. are showing re-
newed activity, and are preparing to
attack the port Of La Guayra, on the
Parana River. sf
The government forces at La Quay
ra, which is fortified. are said to num-
Der about 1000, while more than 1000
rebels are already gathered at various
points up the river. gt
The advices indicate that II the re.
bells are successful they intend TO in.
wade Matte Crosse state and also to
effect junction with other rebel for
ces in Rio Grande de Soul.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
"Barbarous" Mexico In
Protest to Civilized"
u. S. on Race Murders

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May g.
San Quentin PRISONS murderous race
rioting took on an international as
pect today when it was learned A.
Lubbert, Mexican consul general in
San Francisco, has demanded an in
vestigation, asking punishment for
the death OF two Mexicans in prison
yard fights.
The Mexican ambassador at Wash.
ington has been appealed to, Lubbert
said.
The riots, starting month ago,
between Mexicans and other prison
ers in the jute mill Of the prison,
climaxed this week. Michael Gomez,
IS, and Frank Williams. lifer. we're
stabbed to death yesterday and Law.
rench Mahach. an Indian, was knitted
fatally the day before.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
BOMB SQUAD
OF new YORK
SEEKS PLOTS
DisperSeS Class and
Makes Vain Search
ESPECIAL to The Daily worker.)

kSpeCidt TO ! ne lazy WOFkefst
NEW YORK CITY, May 3.-The
New York sherlocks were not going
to be outdone by the European plot
manufacturers, as was shown on the
eve Of May Day, when the "bomb
squadv Of Gegan and Brown, visited
the Workers Party headquarters at
1903 East 18th ST., searched the dis
trict office of the party and dispersed
Weinstone's class in Communism.
They threatened violence to the stu
dents who were studiously engaged in
their books and class papers, and or
dered them out of the building.
William 2. Foster, with a committee
of local Communists, was holding a
committee meeting in one of the
rooms. Gegan ordered him out. Com
rade Foster demanded a search war
rant. Where do you get that stuff?'
was the reply of "democracy's" brass
bound protector. Foster did not leave,
however. But the meeting was dis
persed.
Later these agents Of capitalism
called at Young Workers League head
quarters at 1347 Boston road. Here
they took the name of the chairman
of the Y. w. L. mass meeting and-also
visited the Workers Party branch
meeting, but made no arrests at either
place.
The district office of the Workers
Party is sending a committee COM
posed of Foster, Krumbein and Vein
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
GREEN'S MAY
DAY SPEECH
TO BOSSES
Begs for Their Aid
Against Reds

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3.-The
national convention of the Railway
Clerks opens here tomorrow, and the
delegates and labor takers are flock
ing into town to attend.
Among the takers is Bill Green, the
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Green made two speeches
here on May Day, but they were not
May Day speeches. He fails to men
ton that it was International Labor
Day, and confined both talks to busi-
ness men only.
At the city club, to an audience Of
capitalists, Green gave his usual talk
inviting class collaboration. One bour-
geois asked, What do you think of
William z. Foster?"
Green replied, Foster is opposed to
the purpose of the trade unions as
and other union officials understand
them"
What is the purpose of the trade
unions?" was asked.
1--WE think that the unions exist to
help business. We have the same
purpose that you business men have.
We are against the reds. Yet a few
business men fight the unions. But
what il the unions were destroyed
Do you think the workers would re-
main passive and quiet?'
Evidently Green wished the capital.
lists to understand that by permitting
the unions to exist and by allowing
his sort of leadership TO prevail, the
capitalists would defeat the interests
Of the workers far better than by
open war on the unions to destroy
them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
| EACH MILLION TONS
OF COAL IN MARCH
KILLED FOUR MINERS

WASHINGTON, May g. Acct
dents in the coal mines Of the eoun-
try brought death to ist men In
March, as compared with 33s In
March, 1924. the interior depart
ment announced today. on the basis
Of a production Of 44,6s4 tons in
March, the number Of fatalities per
million tons OF coal produced was
4.o5, as compared with fatality
rate Of 7.19 In March OF last year.
Reduction In the fatality rate was
caused mainly by the fact that In
March IaNt year two major explo-
sIons occurred, killing 172 and -
men respectively, whtls this year
only ono major explosion occurred,
with . Ioss Of - Ilvea
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
4czar,' Broke, DefIes Press Agent

BERLIN, Germany, May Scar"
Cyril, has been sued by his publicity
man, Snessarev, for services in writ
ing the proclamation of the Russian
monarchist which declared him GEAR
OF all the Russians" The press agent
claims no one would have taken the
claims seriously, had he not written
reams Of anti-Soviet propaganda for
the "czar." He declares that his writ
lngs roped in American society wo-
men to the tune of $4,000 and that
he wants share in the haul. Cyril
denies he has any money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Expert Imperialist
Sent to China Post

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Frank p.
Lockhart, chief of the division of Far
Eastern affairs in the state department
has been appointed as consul-general
at Hankow, and his place in Washing
ton will be taken by Nelson Johnson,
who has been inspector of consulates,
with the rank of consul-general, in the
Far East
Lockhart goes back to China with
his former chief, MacMurray, who has
been named as minister to China UNI
der the Kellogg reorganization of the
diplomatic staff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
THREE THOUSAND STRIKERS On
PICKET Line AT McKEES ROCKS
CHEER WORKERS PARTY SPEAKERS
nx lawn, Worker correspondent.

McKEES ROCKS, Pa, May 3.-Three thousand strikers
early Thursday morning the picket line to watch # any
were willing to crawl back and accept the nine and halt
hour wokday which Steel Car company here has
been attempting After having performed that duty
they marched body ball park which the strike
meetings. being held.
they cheered the speakers Arne Swabeck and John
representing the Workers Party and Mcnamara and Gibson
the machinss district council
Communists Urge Class Solidarity
While speakers urged that the strike be conducted on an
effective basis complete solidarity the struggle the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
COMMUNIST PARTY OF PALESTINE
CALL FOR UNITED FRONT AGAINST
BRITISH BOSSES, ZIONIST TOOLS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Palestine. May 3The central committee the
occasion Balours visit issued
the following appeal the workers of Palestine
To all Feiahin:
as
that
Of people
During imperialism
against victory
Continued A. s.sa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Praises Murderer Nosks.
Wagon Drivers Union
Officials Give in
to Manufacturers

The $50 striking ice cream wagon
drivers and chauffeurs were ordered
back to work, after the officials OF
the Ice Cream Wagon Drivers Union
accepted a compromise wage offer
from the manufacturers.
It was declared that the agreement
was prac .ically the same as the old
contract, and the one day rest in sew
en- clause was refused by the manu-
facturers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
No Cabinet FOR ReIaIum

BRUSSELS. May 3.-Enorts to
form a new Belgian cabinet have so
far failed. King Albert has been In.
formed by Barono Charles de Broque.
Vile, who has been trying to form
new cabinet for several days. Emile
vandervelde, theD socialist. also failed
TO form q cabinet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
ESTONIAN WHITE TERROR MURDERS
WORKER AND PEASANT LEADERS ON
"EVIDENCE" GIVEN BY LYING SPIES
Especial Gable to the DAILY worker

"
MOSCOW BIN Ehona the Of white Justice
maras
usually death sentences sfIsee
martial Reval condemned
Uiseku the
uIgeku
fighting sst4a
Welt parasnt
Peasants" uekutt
beloved peasant leader the oeseL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
Labor Defense Meets
In New York Confab
on Tuesday, May 5

NEW YORK, May 3.-The next con.
ference OF the Labor Defense Council,
New York section, will take place on
Tuesday. May 5, y. m, at los East
14th street, Room %.
All delegates should be present as
there are some urgent matters 10 be
taken up. Branches should settle for
tho bazaar tickets stili outstanding.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
JAPAN'S UNEMPLOYED
ARMY CROWS TO THREE
AND ONE-HALF MILLION

TOXIC, Japan, May s. Japan
now has the largest number Of I'M
employed workers OF any nation in
the world. il Is announced mere.
Three million, four hundred thou
sand adult workers are now Iobess,
reports state.
England 10 close second with
three million unemployed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
The a. HOUR WEEK
WITH NO WAGE CUT;
In AUSTRALIA

BRISBANE, Queensland, May a.
The 44-hour week for all workers
comes into operation in the labor
state of Queensland on July I, 1925.
The labor premier stated that there
would be no reduction in wages be-
cause of the decrease in working
hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05

militant members from the
ranks of the strikers presented
a plan of committee organiza-
ton based on representation
from the various departments.
A representative committee was
quickly elected and despite the drizzl-
ing rain the workers stuck it out UNI
til all had been completed, determin-
ed to seriously contest the self-as-
sumed right of the company to arbit-
rarity set the working hours.
Strike Committee on Job.
The strike committee Immediately
settled down to take up its business
Everybody knew precisely what they
we're out for and it became question
only of formulating the exact terms
of their demands and present them on
such a basis that every striker would
understand the true meaning of the
fight
The committee concretely formulat-
ed its two outstanding demands, to
be reported back for approval at the
next strike meeting and upon such
approval to be presented to the com
pany.
Two Main Demands.
Their first demand is mo length
ening Of working hours above the
existing nine hours a day." and the
second, "No discrimination against
any member serving on the commit
tee or against any man or woman par
ticipating in the walk-out."
About three hundred women were
employed in these car shops. mostly
as rivet heaters, but generally doing
heavy manual labor for smaller pay
than the men. However, at the in
slant notices offthe longer workday
were posted these women were
among the first to walk out.
Women Workers Stand by Strike.
They recognized as well as the mer
the truth Of the statements brought
out by the speakers at the strike
meetings that it is not only that hall
hour additional work is so important
to the company, but the fact that il
wants to force thru a continual down
ward slide. &af
Now it demands the nine and halt
hour workday, next the demand viii
be the ten, the eleven, and the twelve
hour day while the pay will trave
as fast in the opposite direction-one
wage cut after another while the
company continues to pile up its mil
lions of profit. That is, if the com
pany has its way; and a change in
favor of the workers can only be OBJ
tanned thru their own united active
struggle.
A lesson in the class struggle is
being taught these strikers, many OF
whom thru their poor clothing, show
the unmistakable signs of the effects
of the heavy wage cuts and the miser'
able working conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
ALLIED NATIONS
INCITE BULGAR
WHITE Terror
Combine to Force War
Upon Workers
Especial to The Daily worksry

VIENNA, May 3.--It is revealed
that at the nstigation Of the United
States government, acting thru
Charles S. Wilson, American minister
to Bulgaria, the leading imperiaIIst
powers of the League of Nations
Joined in coereing both Jugo-slavla
and Bulgaria to intensive the white
terror against the workers, and sent
the whole allied diplomatic body in
both the Serbian and Bulgar capitals
to the foreign Offices to compel ODE
dience to their orders that massacre
upon Communist workers be substi-
tuted for war between the two hostile
countries.
Jugo-SIavia Caused Explosion.
Despite the fact now known that
Jugo-Slav groups and not the Com
munists were responsible for the ex-
plosion at the Sveti Kral cathedral, as
proven by the first confession Of the
church sexton Peter Zagorsky, and
the fact that the bomb itself was a
Serbian army bomb, with the original
instructions in the Serbian language
still adhering to the discovered frag-
ments, and the wholesale smuggling
of Serbian arms into Bulgaria by
Jugo-Slav patriots, together with the
open preparation of Jugo-Slavia, in
volving the mobilization of several
army corps and the concentration of
(Conunued on page y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-05
MILLIONS March IN I, SU,z. AY
DAY DEMONSTRATIONS WORK IS
STOPPED AS WORLD CELEBRATES

MOSCOW, Soviet, Russia May 3-All work suspended
thruout Soviet Russia for three days during which millions of
workers and children celebrated international May
Day with huge demonstrations, meetings and parades
All offices and factories closed while the work.
ocked march behind red banners in parades
that we're miles long a@5eH
Red Army Parades.
of Red Army soldiers and sailors of
the Red filed the tomb of the dead leader of the Russ
ian revolution Vladimir Lenin In the Red facing Lenns