davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
nNINE CT UNITY
OHlnIVLUL UTVEh
CONFERENCE LED
BY KUOMINTA NG
Embraces All Parties
and Factions
BY JACK ARmlTAeE.

SHANGHAI, China, April 2-The
Chinese Labor party (Kuomintang)
seems likely to dominate in large part
the Pekin unity conference. Peace
in the orient depends largely upon the
outcome of the Pekin conference. In
preparation for this the Kuomintang
has been strengthened in every way.
Tho prolonged illness, followed by
the death of Sun Vat Sen has been re-
sponsible for the postponement of the
conference. Suns successor has not
yet been chosen, though it is likely
that the mantle will descend upon
Leu Chung Koi, an ex-governor of
Canton, who is chairman Of the Kuo-
mintang committee OF control.
To Hear All Views.
The Kuomintang has insisted that
it be a conference representative Of
every opinion in China The Chinese
Labor party has no foolish notions re-
garding the position OF the oriental
workers. Asia's teeming millions of
workers are the proletariat of the
world, and it's efforts are bent upon
the reunification Of China as the first
step in the betttrmeut OF :he econ
omic status of the Chinese worker.
The control of the Kuomintang is
vested in a committee elected by it's
members. 1t is usually assumed that
the Kuomintang is controlled by pol
iticlans and militarists a. Canton, to
whom the term Bolsheyik is applied
As a matter OF fact Kuomintang has
its headquarters at Pekin, and the
committee OF control is drawn from
widely scattered provinces, in all of
which radical influence is steadily
gaining ground. The party has a big
following and receives a strong sup.
port FROM overseas Chinese, particu-
larly in America and Australia.
The delegates to the Pekin confer
ence are now assembled to put forth
a workable reunifcaticn. The dele
gates represent industry, commerce,
education, student organizations, pro-
vincial associations, labor unions, and
agriculture. Tao Guam and WI Pei
Flu will attend as representatives of
the military parties, and the political
parties having representation will be
the Anfui, Chilli and Kuomintang.
Finaneiers Against Conference.
Most foreign financiers hold that
their interests demand the disunion of
China. It is true that an outcry is
raised every time foreign property
suffers the slightest damage at the
hands Of contending military factions,
but while many Of these factions re-
ceive foreign support, and are sup
piled with munitions of war in direct
contravention of the arms agreement,
such outcries must be looked on as
camoufage.
Chang Tso Lin, the Manchurian
leader, has declared he will give I'M
qualified support to the Kuomintang.
This will not only strengthen the
hand of the labor delegates, but neu-
tralize the attempts of foreign fin
ance to bring about disruption. At
the outbreak of hostilities last Au-
gust, it was freely asserted that
Chang would endeavor to replace the
Manchus on the throne of China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
INSTITUTION FOR MOTHER AND
CHILD WELFARE IN LENINGRAD

LENNGRAD April I'm spite Of economic conditions
done Leningrad
lection of motherhood childhood
the establishment Institute
institute
ten dessan There mothers
n
The institute really little types
stons business healthy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

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, 1925-04-04
albanian earIbsIdl" Killed.

RoME.-A message from Tirana,
Albania, today announced the death
in fight with Albanian gendarmerie
of Bajram Kuri, known as the al
bantam Garibaldif' He had sworn un-
RENTING opposition to Premier zogu
after the overthrow of Bishop Fan
Noli as premier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Uruguay Women Ask Vote.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April o.
Within a year women will be given
the right to vote here, according to
Baltasar Brum, former president Of
Uruguay.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Records Go 70 italy.

PARASITIC international aero.
nautical federation awarded to Italy
today six world records for weight
carrying by airplanes and seaplanes
formerly held by Lieuts. MacReady.
Henderson. Stanley, Hardison and
Holland of the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
BUILDING TRADES UNIONS IN
NATIONAL CAPITAL FACE OPEN
SHOP DRIVE RUN BY BANKERS
tspseIaI 70 rhs DaIIy w0rksrl

WASHINGTON April
Philadelphia according officials
Painters Washington
NdsS of strike
other building
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
French Stay in Germany.

PARIS, France, April q That
France will not evacuate the Cologne
area in Germany was intimated by a
member of the Foch commission.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
CLEVELAND HAS
COSTUME BALL
SUNDAY, APRIL 5
Dancing, NJ u sic, and
Gymnasts on Program

CLEVELAND, April 2.-More feat
ures are being added to the program
for the international entertainment,
bazaar, and costume ball, to be held
on Sunday, April 5, at Grdina's Hall,
1921 St. Clair Ave-, by local Cleve-
land, Workers Party.
The Lettish Singing Society has
agreed to appear, in addition to the
German, Hungarian, Jewish, Lithuan-
ian, Finnish, and Ukrainian choruses.
Nell Amter and Jerome Land will be
among those who will provide instru-
mental music.
Finnish cymnasts Appear.
The Finnish gymnastic teams will
appear, the women's team being es-
pecially proficient in calisthenics, and
providing a novel and very interesting
drill. The Russian Mandolin Orches-
ira, which always receives an ovation,
will also be on hand.
The committee is arranging for re-
freshments during the evening inter-
mission, so that anything from coffee
and sandwich to a substantial meal
at a very moderate price, can be Sc
cured
Award Prizes.
Dancing is scheduled for 1880, and
the evening will be featured by the
numerous national costumes which
will be worn by the dancers, for the
best Of which individual and group
prizes will be awarded; and by bal
let dancing by Lillian Krestan, one
Of Cleveland's leading artists in this
line. Jack Bros. poppy union orches-
ira will provide the music.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Workers Party-LocaI
Chicago Activities

Friday, April 8.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave.
Polish North Side. 1902 w. Division
st.
Monday, April 6.
Douglas Park English Branch, 311s
W. Roosevelt Road, business meeting.
North Side English Branch, 24O9 N.
Halsted st.
Nineteenth Ward Italian, 921 S.
Loomis st.
Get a sub-make another Com
munigtI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04
Number One--
Is a task of no small Importance.

Getting a sub for the DAILY WORKER
from your shop-mate or member of your
union is task for the very best kind of
Communist organizer.
You must state, prove, convnce-you
must place before the uniformed worker
every argument as to why he should SUBJ
scribe to The DAILY WORKER-and to
the Communist principles it advocates.
But it is the task of every Communist.
This is the field in which are found not
only the future members Of the Workers
(Communist) Party, but also
This is the field and work in which are
developed the highest type of Communist
Organizers.
Getting DAILY WORKER sub is task
Of no small Importance! Try it on your
shop-mate--it will make a better Com
munist of you!
II You Succced-Usc This Blank
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-04

Apart from scientific work the insti-
tute makes social work one Of its
main tasks. A motherhood and child
hood protection nucleus will be organ,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
CHICKEN EMBARGO
Is NOW RELAXED
DIR. BAHNSEN ISSUES MODIFI-
CATION OF QUARANTINE
AGAINST POULTRY.

On December %, 1924, an embargo
against poultry shipments into Geor
gia from the state OF New York, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island
and Connecticut was placed because
of the prevalence there of European
fowl pest, a strict quarantine having
been naugurated. On Saturday, how
ever, State Veterinarian Peter F.
Bahnsen issued a statement modify
ing the quarantine SO that poultry
shipments may be received from all
states except these five and from
them when a certificate or affidavit
is attached under direction of a COM
petent state or federal inspector that
10 pest exists.
European fowl pest is of conta-
gious kind and particularly objection
able, being akin to chicken cholera.
Georgia is not the only state which
has placed this embargo, though most
of the states are now modifying it.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
A 100000 WEDDING
MAKES CHICAGO GASP
THREE THOUSAND G. E S T S
LOOK ON AS MISS MINES
AND MR.. HOWELL MARRY.

In 100000 wedding, which set
even ultra-modern Chicago to gasping,
Miss Loretta Hines, OF Evanston, ILL.,,
and Howell H. Howard, of Dayton.
O., were married in the Holy Name
Cathedral at Chicago. Three thousand
guests attended the wedding, and hun
dreds attended the luncheon served al
terward The ceremony was weeks IN
the making, but it all required only a
few minutes in the doing.
Spent a Fortune.
No expense was spared i'll prepare
ton for the wedding. Tito Schipa.
tenor, and members of the Chicago
Symphony Orchestra provided music.
Thousands of hot house lilies were
used as decorations. The arrangement
of the cathedral for the wedding was
the talk of the city, and is said to have
cost the tidy sum OF $4,000.
In the wedding party there were "A
bridesmaids and IA groomsmen.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
RENOVATING STARTED
BY NEWTON PEOPLE
NEIGHBORS ARE ASSISTING IN
STRENGTHENING THINGS.
MANY HOUSES LOST.

NEWTON, Ga.-With spades and
shovels with wagons and trucks, with
picks and axes and crowbars, with
ropes and cables and drags the neigh
bors of Newton hocked to her as
sistance.
They came from the farms and the
towns, bent on helping repair the
food damage as far as possible. As in
the days of Georgia log rollings, -of
an earlier period, many who could not
go i'll person sent a hand, and the
result was a reinforcement of the pop
ulation of the town. which made pos
sible rapid progress in the work of
repairing flood damage
Splendid work has been done, but
it will take many more days OF hard
labor to get the little town straight
Some houses will have to be torn
down, carried back to their former
sites in sections and set up again
Others will have to be put in new
places, for their former sites have been
washed away. Sand beds that made
certain Newton streets almost impass-
able have been cleared, and large
holes that the flood left in the public
square have been wholly or partly
filled.
The willingness of neighbors to
render aid has had most cheering
effect on the people of Newton, and
they are going cheerfully about re-
pairing the damage. Nest of the citi-
zens say they are going to stay where
they are 1T would look like desert
ing to move away" number have
declared, and they propose to stick.
Business is going on as usual in a
number of stores, and Newton is again
receiving mail after an interruption OF
more than two weeks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
CLIMATE OF SOUTH
PROVES BIG ASSET
DIXIE MAY BECOME CENTER
OF THE NATIONS BUSINESS.
SUNNY CLINE IS CAUSE.

ATLANTA.-Th south's weather
is another reason for its population
growth
The time is coming when the south,
because of its milder climate and its
many opportunities for business and
industry to prosper, will be the center
Of the nations business.
When people learn they can live in
comfort in the south and make more
money while doing so than they can
in the north they are going to make
the south their home and place OF
business.
Each year, according to business
men here, more people are realizing
that the south is the best place to live
and they find that to be the case not
only in winter, when the northland is
wrapped in snow and ice while the
south has sunshine and flowers, but
in summer as we'll, for in the south
the heat does not hurt one as it does
in the north and there is seldom a
case of sunstroke in the south, while
in the north every hot spell causes
many such cases.
II 10 sllOl " OO CApSSlOu llAdl lliCf
people Of the northwest and north will
suddenly abandon their homes and
make a grand rush for the south The
trend of emigration to the south may,
however, be expected to increase be-
cause OF such severe weather as this
winter has produced.
The south's weather is but one of
its advantages. There are many 9TH
ers, but the weather is the most strik-
ing one in the winter time, and it prob
ably has more to do with the increas-
ed movement of settlers to the south
than any other circumstance.
Those who come with money and
business experience or with knowl
edge OF farming and adapt themselves
to southern conditions invariably
prosper in the south more than they
did in the north. This encourages 9TH
ers to come, and ultimately the south
will be the center OF activity in this
country.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
WET CHIEF TAKES
JAB AT STATESME EN-
JOINS UPSHAW IN URGING
CONGRESSMAN TO ABSTAIN
FROM INTOXICANTS.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-If members
OF congress were compelled to abstain
from intoxicants for one week the
amendment would be repealed at the
weeks end William H. Stayton, head
OF the Association Against the Prohi-
bition Amendment, Inc, said tonight
at an enlightenment dinner" at the
Hotel Astor under auspices of the Citi-
zens' Committee of one hundred.
"A group OF wealthy men recently
called upon President Coolidge, an
nointed him as a total abstainer and
invited all other government officials
to come forward and take the pledge,
said Mr.. Stayton.
The polls are still open, but not
The Polls Still Open.
one single vote has been cast. Rep
resentative Upshaw has repeated his
earnest call that members OF congress
come to the mourners' bench, but no
one has budged.
These gentlemen who went to see
the president unite with reformers OF
the United States in crying tor en-
forcement. So far the authorities have
failed to give us enforcement. Per
haps it is impossible to enforce the
law in the whole United States:
suggest that they try more limited
task.
Il recommend that they try to en-
force the prohibition law as it con
Germs members of congress. That gives
item about $50 individuals upon
whom to, try enforcement. 1t ought
to be practicable to have a set Of
watchers to make sure that these 53l
men obey this law for one week. Al
the end OF the week the law would be
lrepealed."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Adn4it-
ting that the diary OF home-making
activities" scored in the house the
other day by Representative Byrnes,
democrat. of South Carolina, might
look ridiculous to the average individ-
ual officials of the Federal Board OF
Vocational said today that the diary
had never been sent out.
Sought Scientific Data.
Mr.. Byrnes called attention to the
diary in protesting against the growth
OF government bureaus and pointing
out what he said were unnecessary
activities. He cited the diary to show
that a government board was asking
housewives OF the country to record
their daily routine, including the
spanking of Willie and waking their
husbands in the morning.
At the office OF the board it was ex-
planned today that the diary had been
printed three years ago, but that it
was withheld from distribution after
congressional committee had OBJ
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
GOVERNMENT QUESTIONABLE ON SPANKING OF
WILLIE WITHDRAWN UNDER CONGRESSIONAL FIRE

oombed Alice's hair, helped Billy put
on his overalls, gave children break
fast; $500, put kitchen and dining
room in order; $3.50, gave baby his
bath, planned luncheon and dinner;
9.30-10, put house in order; l0-1030,
gathered peas out of the garden; 1880
II minded baby, mended husbands
shirt, hunted his tie, washed and IRON
ed waist; 12-1, gave children lunch
con; 1-1.30, inquired about sick neigh
Dor, planned the afternoon for the
children, punished Billy for hurting
Alice"
Other Questions Planned.
The women also were to be
asked to name all the different kinds
OF planning jobs which you must do
and which were not listed in the days
work. For example, planned to spend
months income so as TO save for a
new rug; planned a new coat for Jane
out of my old skirt; planned to store
winter clothes and store vegetables
for the winter"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
OUTLOOK
FAIRLY ENCOURAGING
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
LOOKS FOR GOOD EUROPEAN
DEMAND FOR 1926 CROPS.

The general outlook for American
agriculture this year is "fairly encour-
aging" compared with recent years.
the U. S. Department OF Agriculture
declared in its annual outlook report
just made public, but it added that
there may be slackening in domes-
tic demand for farm products next
winter"
Producers of the major farm crops.
such as cotton and wheat, were advised
to follow about the same program
of production as last year"
Increased acreages OF these crops.
it said, ARE not advisable this year.
General business prosperity during
the first half of this year will main
tain the domestic demand for the 1924
farm products yet to be marketed, .
the report continued, and should
stimulate the demand for the better
grades of certain products.
1T is not assured, however, that
the industrial improvement of the first
half Of 1925 will continue into 1926
at the same high level and should
there be a reduction in business activ-
ity as a result OF over-estimation OF
business a slackened demand for some
of the 1925 crops may be expected.
The foreign market for most Amer
lean farm products promise to be as
good, at least, as during the past year.
The European economic situation is
distinctly brighter than It was a year
ago.
The short grain crops in 1924
coupled with higher purchasing pow
er in industrial centers and better ia
cilities for financing imports are ia
vorable for continued sales Of Ameri-
can wheat and rye, at least until the
next harvest. Despite increased prices
the demand for American pork prod
ucts in Germany has continued very
strong"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
BENNETT MOVES TO
GUST BOIFEUILLET
TANGLE FOR SEAT NOW HELD
BY LATTER BLAMED ON
CONFLICT IN LAW.

Court action in the controversy be-
tween John T. Boifeuillet and O. R.
Bennett over the seat in the Georgia
Public Service Commission, at present
occupied by Boifeuillet, has taken
shape in mandamus proceedings i'll
Fulton superior court by counsel for
Bennett to force recognition OF his
claim.
The petition named the Public Ser
vice Commission, Paul Trammell,
chairman, and James A. Perry, James
d. Price and Walter Mcdonald, mem
bers of the commission, as defendants,
separate actions being made against
each one.
Wheat Petition Alleges.
The petition sets out that Bennett
appeared at the office of the Public
Service Commission with a commits
ion from from Governor Walker, but
hat a seat on the commission was de-
MED him. 1t further said that he re-
NAMED in the office from January |
to January 7, at which time he went
out of town It was upon his return
that he was told that special meet
ing OF the commission had been called
during his absence and a majority
lad decided against his right to seat
in the body.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
WILD FLIGHT OF
LOOSE S. A. |. CARS
ROAD MASTER DUPREE DIES
OF INJURIES RECEIVED IN
ACCIDENT NEAR CUSSETA.

AS result of wreck near Cusseta
Wednesday all traffic over the Sea-
board was annuled between Richland
and Columbus, while repairs were be-
ing made.
Since the recent rains the steam
shovel train has been working on the
tracks, and Wednesday morning a
drawhead pulled out OF one of the
cars and released two carloads of dirt
at the top OF the 4-mile grade known
as Cusseta hill Roadmaster F. l..
Dupree, who was on the cars, jumped
and sustained severe bruises and
other injuries from which he died at
the Columbus hospital Friday
Engineer F. c. Nicholson, OF the
shovel train, who was also on the
loaded cars, knowing that double
header freight was soon due there
stayed with the cars and tried to stop
them, but on account of the heavy
load of dirt and the long incline failed
in his efforts In the meantime the
double-header freight reached the foot
OF the long hill and Engineer George
Reeves, OF the front engine, discover
ed the approaching cars in time to
sound a warning signal to his crew,
who jumped from their train after ii
had been stopped.
In the collision OF the loose cars and
the freight train Mr.. Nicholson was
thrown from the wreckage and sus-
tanned several broken bones and in
ternal injuries.
The front engine OF the double
header was badly wrecked. and the
track torn up for quite distance.
A special train of the Seaboard bear
ing an escort of railroad officials and
relatives and friends OF the family
brought the body OF Mr. Dupree Sat
urday morning to Weston, where in
terment was made. Mr. Dupree, in
addition to holding a responsible po-
sition with the road, was held in high
est esteem by those under him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10
SALOONS FILL AN ENTIRE TOWN BLOCK
JUST ACROSS THE BORDER OF TEXAS
An Increase of $3.50 in Annual Pay Has
Been Granted to Charwomen in Capitol

Bert w. Kennedy, the house door
keeper, announced the presence OF a
real fire trap in the center OF the build
ing where old documents are stored
and demanded new freproof files.
Some congressman insisted on a
new house office building, with two
rooms for each man. A plan for an
$S,000,000 building was submitted, but
it got no further.
Can't Keep Up With Laws.
The office of legislative counsel,
which aids in wording legislation, re-
ported that it had been unable to keep
pace with the almost continuous SEES
sion of the nations lawmakers for the
last FIVE years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-02-10

WASHINGTON, d. C.-Along
with its work OF legislating for the
nation congress must keep its own
house in order, and it is not without
the usual household difficulties.
1t was shown in committee hear
ings made public today that p capitol
charwomen wanted more salary than
the $40 year allotted them and were
granted an increase of $3.50 year,
Use Bookcases for Screens.
William Tyler Page, clerk Of the
house, complained vigorously that
congressman use their bookcases for
screens in their Offices and that moths
get underneath and ruin all the car
pets.