davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Expelled Communists
to Speak at the Seattle
Forum Meeting, Apr. IL


SEATTLE, Wash, April THE
delegates who were expelled from the
Seattle Central Labor Council are
holding a series Of meetings every
Saturday night in the Painters Hall,
Union Record Building, 1915 First
Ave. Stanley ]. Clark of Texas spoke
at the first meeting held last Saturday
on the subject of therRed Internation-
al of Labor Unions and the Industrial
Workers of the World.
The next meeting to be held on
April 18th will be addressed by all six
defendants who will discuss the signi-
ficance of these explosions in view of
the union busting open shop drive
being engineered against the unions
by big business in the United States
at the present time.
All workers are extended hearty
welcome to attend the series of meet
ings. And the members of organized
labor are particularly urged to come
out in full force to hear these fight
ing members of the trade union de-
fend their ideas and opinions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Comradeship Instead
of Nationalism to
Reign at Bronx Ball

NEW YORK, April There may
be nothing to the name rose, which
smells" as 1t does. But the name
anti-nationalistic has a significant
meaning for all internationalists. And
you cannot substitute any other in
order for it to have the same mean
ing.
Anti-uationalistic to international
lists means the opposition to the
local patriotism imposed upon all in
their resident nation. We information
alists are opposed to this imposition.
We have therefore arranged a spe-
cial anti-nationalistic concert and
ball in order to express our
feelings. At this affair which is
under the auspices Of the Bronx Eng
lish Branch One of the Workers Party,
to take place on Saturday April II,
at 1347 Boston Road. Bronx, N. Y,
only a comradely ainternationalistic
spirit will reign.
We invite you to come and help
make this spirit mass spirit.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Party Activities of
District No. II

That District IL Of the Workers
(Communist) Party under the direc-
ton of Organizer Norman Tallentire,
is carrying on vigorous campaign to
bring the Communist message to the
workers and for farmers of that state
is shown by the following schedule
of meetings from March 20 to May
3, some of which have been held al
ready. The principal speakers a
those meetings are Stanley Clark and
Tallentire, two Of the best campaign
ers in our party.
April 10, Friday, probably Sun Vat
Sen memorial, Seattle, Clark.
April 10, Friday, Everett, public
meeting, p. M, Tallentire.
April II, Saturday, Seattle, public
meeting, six defendants, p. M, six
defendants.
April ~, Sunday, Seattle, debate
Labor College, 8 p. M, Tallentire,
Lane.
April IL, Sunday, Tacoma, Sun Vat
Sen memorial, s D. M, Clark.
April Is, Monday.
April IA, Tuesday.
April Is, Wednesday.
April 16, Thursday, Tacoma, So.
Slav., Clark.
April II, Friday, Tacoma, English
branch, Clark.
April II, Friday, Seattle, public
meeting, p. m, TaIIentire.
April Is, Saturday, Hopewell, pub
lie meeting, p. M, Clark.
April 10, Sunday, Bellingham, pub
lie meeting, p. M, Clark.
April 20, Monday, Bayview, public
meeting, p. M, Clark.
April Fl, Tuesday, LaConner, pub
lie meeting, 5 p. M, Clark.
April %, Wednesday, Concrete, pub
lie meeting, p. M, Clark.
April %, Thursday, Ehrlich, pub
lie meeting, p. M, Clark.
April "a, Friday, Arlington, public
meeting, s p. m, Clark.
April rs, Saturday, Mt. Vernon, pub
lie meeting, s p M. Clark. M
April "a, Friday nSeattle, public
meeting, p. m, Tallentire.
April 26, Sunday. Anacortes, public
meeting, 8 p. M, Clark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
RUSSIAN EXPORTS TO
DENMARK WERE DOUBLED
SINCE TRADE TREATY

WASHINGTON, April 7.--Danlsh
trade with Soviet Russia In 1924
was between 100000 and e7,ooo,-
900 crowns, or 100 per cent more
than In 1923, when the trade treaty
between the two countries was ne
gotiated, according 70 a report by
the Danish Industrial ASSN, re-
eeIved by the department Of COM
meree.
OF the total, nearly $4,000, 900
crowns represents Russian exports
TO Denmark. These consisted Of
sunflower cakes and other feed for
Danish cattle. Denmark sent TO
Russia creamery and dairy maehln-
cry and barrel material Danish
shipping carried most Of this trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
STANLEY CLARK
ON FREE SPEECH
in PORTLAND ORE,

PORTLAND, Oregon, April IA
lecture was delivered on Sunday,
March 20, in the public library by
Comrade Stanley ]. Clark before a
large membership of the Arts and
Science Club.
Comrade Clark spoke on the ques-
ton Of free speech and censorship.
With keen and charming style the
speaker pointed out the purpose of
Communism, and the position of Com
munists under capitalism
The address was received by eager
listeners, loud applause marking ap-
probation as the speaker drove home
point after point, showing the newt
able collapse of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
CONFERENCE FOR
SACCO-VANzETTI
is SUCCESSFUL
Workers Party Enlists
Unions Cooperation
Especial to The Daily worker.J

NSPoCidl 10 Inc 0diiy WpINcIs(
NEW HAVEN, Conn, April IA
vel attended Sacco-Vanzetti confer
ence was held at Trades Council Hall,
215 Meadow St., last night. Eighteen
organizations were represented by 80
delegates. Among the organizations
represented were the Workers Party
New Haven Trades Council, Work
mems Circle branches 56 (Lenin) and
$50, Sons of Italy, Painters Local 4.
Typographical Union Local Al, To
bacco Shippers Local.
co-ordinated Work.
Previously. the work for Saoco and
vanzetti had been carried on by the
radical organizations alone. The
Workers Party called preliminary
conference of the anarchists, syndi-
calists and Communists, where plans
were laid for the larger conference.
District Organizer Simons of the
Workers Party was delegated to ap-
pear before the New Haven Trades
Council which resulted favorably. A
larger conference will be called for
April 80.
Executive Committee Elected.
Speeches on the work of the confer
ence were made by William Simons in
English and Angelo Crisaf in Italian.
Comrade Ida Rothstein was the pres
iding officer. On the executive COM
mittee are F. Alfano, V. Vital, P.
Malafronte, H. Maslow, Margaret
Probeti, R. S. Killing, NJ. Puglia, A.
Crisafi, and William Simons.
F. Alfano, secretary of BARRIERS
Local 215, and a delegate from the
Trades Council, was elected chair
man, and Angelo Crisaf, $50 Chapel
street, of the Workers Party, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Socialists Absent.
Just as in the anti-fascist move
ment in New Haven, the socialists are
conspicuous by their absence. At that
time they were too busy campaign
ing for little business angel Bob. Now
they are too busy arranging for a
meeting for traitor Abramovich. The
Jewish branch of the socialist party
of New Haven Chats all there is Of
them) and the right wing branches
of the Workmen's Circle were invited
but did not show up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Let's Put on Play for
Labor Defense

1.-THE Victim,' a play depicting life
and love under capitalism, will be
presented by the Lettish branch Of
the Workers (Communist) Party, on
Saturday, April IS, s D. m, at the Fin
nish Hall.
Violin solos, recitations and songs
In Russian and English will complete
the program, after which dance will
take place. 49,
All who are familiar with the dram
attic art of the Lettish players are
looking for a rare treat
The proceeds ofthe evening go to
the Labor Defense. as this is so ur-
gent cause at this time. Come on
comrades and friends. let's help to
make It success. Tets go.-T. M. d.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,
Wednesday, April 8.

Wednesday, April 8.
City Central Committee meeting,
1913 Hirsch Blvd, 8 p. m. Special or
der of business: "Shop Nuclei" Or
ganization and functioning of the
existing nuclei, issuing of factory bull
letins, ETC., will be taken up.
Thursday, April 9.
Area Branch No. 4, 311S w. Roose-
welt Road-Class in A. B. c. of Com
munism.
Friday, April 10.
Area Branch No. 1, Room sos, 166
W. Washington St.-Class in A. B. G.
of Communism.
Area Branch No. S-3201 South
Wabash Ave.
Area Branch No. s.
Area Branch No. 6-261S Hirsch
Blvd.
Saturday, April II.
Meeting of all comrades working in
the needle trades, 1913 Hirsch Blvd,
2:30 p. m.
Bunco party and dance, 1902 West
Division st. Auspices of Area Branch
No. 5.
Notice Following Dates
The following dates have been
taken by the Young Workers League,
Local Chicago. Workers Party
branches and other organizations
please do not arrange conflicting af-
fairs.
Bunco party and dance, Saturday,
April IL, 1902 w. Division st. Auspices
of Area Branch No. 5.
Spring dance, Workers Lyceum,
1888 Hirsch Blvd, Saturday, April IS.
Auspices of ]. p. C.
First hike, end Of Grand Ave. car
line, Sunday, April 10, 1880 a. m.
Membership meeting, Tuesday, April
81, at 722 Blue Island Ave.
Dance on Sunday, April 26, D. m.
Folkets Hus, 2733 Hirsch Boulevard.
Auspices of Area Branch No. 2 and
Mid-City Branch of the party.
Y. w. L. city dance, Saturday, May
9. 1925, Workers Lyceum, 2733 Hirsch
Blvd.
Saturday, May 16, is reserved for
an affair by Area Branch No. /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09

municipally-owned lines of Detroit,
naturally want to strengthen their
position while conditions are favor
able.
This report was commented upon
favorably and otherwise by a number
of delegates and finally a motion was
made by Jimmy Carroll. the reaction
airy business agent Of the machinists'
union ito hold the matter in allegiance
until a meeting of the business agents
of the various Detroit unions could
get together and discuss the matter"
Dennis E. Bait. editor of the Detroit
Labor News, delegate from Machinists
No. SO and ex-arch revolutionary arose
TO speak for the motion and against
the proposition of allowing the street
carmen to organize all Detroit street
railway employees.
Speaks For Craft Unionism
After his customary alibi, that "in-
dividually" he was still an industrial
unionist he proceeded to tell the dele
gates that the Detroit Federation Of
Labor and all those affiliated with 1t
we're operating under the constitution
of the American Federation of Labor
which was opposed to industrial union
ism ands stood for craft unions. He
also pointed out that in some cities
where all trades are organized in the
Street Carmen's Union, the same plan
as that under discussion, Mote Bats
consistency the machinists were get
ting a lower scale than they would
get It organized in the machinists'
union. He said a good deal more all
OF which went to show how low this
man has sunk who once accused the
Workers Party OF being a centrist
party and posed as a pure and UNI
adulterated Marxist and revolutionist
Yep, gentlemen, yep; the honorable
''Dinny" is sure slipping fast down
the tobbogan slide OF fakerism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Workers Party-Local
Chicago Activities
Wednesday, April 8.

wednesday ApFN o.
Douglas Park Jewish, S11S W. Roose.
welt Road
Englewood English, 1922 Parnell
Ave.
Czecho-slovak No. 8, 22S7 S. Kolin
Ave.
Czecho-slovak No. 1, 1928 W. 18th
st.
Thursday, April 9.
Russian, 1902 w. Division st.
Czecho-Slovak n. Berwyn, Sokole
Oak Park, Roosevelt and Scoville Ave.
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 S. Union Ave.
Mid-City English, 722 Blue Island
Ave.
Eleventh Ward Italian, 2439 S. Oak
ley Blvd.
Scandinavian Lake View, 1906 N.
Wilton st.
Scandinavian Karl Marx, 1888 Hirsch
Blvd.
Friday, April 10.
Lettish Branch, 1859 Thomas st.
extend the area of the struggle be.
yond local boundaries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
Philadelphia Social
and Banquet Comes
OFF Saturday Night
lsnsoiaI to The Daily worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 7.-On
Saturday night. April 18th, the Central
English branch of the Workers Party
will give banquet and dance at 521
York Ave. Excellent entertainment
and noted speaker is announced by
the arrangement committee. All class
conscious workers should seize this
opportunity to become acquainted with
the Philadelphia comrades. The small
admission fee of SO cents entities you
to a luxurious banquet, with enter
tanning and interesting speeches as
we'll as good music and dancing.
GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
DENNIS BAIT, EX-PROLETARIAN CHIEF,
FIGHTS ORGANIZATION OF THE DETROIT
STREET CARMEN ON INDUSTRIAL BASIS
Especial to The Daily worksr)

meeting of the Detroit Federation of
Union brought
that his contemplating general organization
regardless of occupation He
in
they would interfere with the
trades already organized ht
trouble with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
NATIONAL OFFICE OF
LABOR DEFENSE COUNCIL
NOW AT 10 S. LINCOLN ST.

The Labor Defense Council, nat
ionaI office has moved to 10 South
Lincoln street, Chicago, Illinois, and
all communications should be sent
there. This change was made April
list. The phone number is SeeIey
1853.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-09
w. AustraIla AuaInst ProhIbItIon.

PERTH, West Australia, April r.
Western Australian areas today had
expressed themselves against prohibit
ton. The returns showed 64,377
votes against prohibition. 1896 in
favor.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Mr.. AND MRS. new
BUY HEMLOCK HEDGE
Edgemoor Show Place Will Be New
Capital Home of Post
master General.

Hemlock Hedge, one of the show
places of Edgemoor, has been pur-
chased by Postmaster General and
Mrs. Harry s. New, and will be oc-
cupied by them as their Washington
home.
The new home of Mr. and Mrs. New
is located at the junction of Edge
moor lane and Hampden lane, the
house, of stucco on tile construction
and with tile roof, is located on a plot
of ground slightly less than three
acres, beautifully handicapped. The
hemlock hedge surrounding the place
is said to be the finest in this section
"Of course we are residents of In
diana and never expect to change the
residence" said Mrs. New yesterday.
But we decided that we should have
a home for our use while in Washing
ton and decided to buy Hemlock
Hedge. The prospects for the future
Of Washington also had some inf1u-
ence on our actions"
TIemlock Hedge in addition to its
facilities as a home is also arranged
for entertaining
The deal was handled through the
offices of MadduX, Marshall, Moss &
Mallory.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL
Ar 18TH MILESTONE
Anniversary Program to Begin
Saturday and to Include Events
on Three Successive Days.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of the
founding of the National Cathedral
School for Girls will be celebrated Sep
tember &c, 27 and %.
The exercises will open next Sat
urday with a house party at Wash
ington Cathedral Close, Mount st.
Alban. A feature of the program will
be the presentation to the school of
an anniversary fund of $25, 900.
The house party will begin with a
tea at o'clock and will be followed
by impromptu theatricals in Whitby
Hall in the evening.
Corporate communion will be cele-
brated at 1880 am, September 81. AT
the anniversary conference to be held
that afternoon an address will be de-
livered by Rev. G.. c. F. Bratenahl,
D. D., dean of Washington, and first
chaplain of the school when it opened
it's study hall in 1900.
Rev. James +. Freeman, Bishop of
Washington, will deliver the sermon
at the anniversary service, to be held
in the Bethlehem Chapel September
27 at o'clock.
The final events on the program
will be the business meeting of the
National Cathedral School Alumnae
Association in St. Hildas Hall, fol-
lowed by the alumnae luncheon on
Monday.
Seven years after the Protestant
Episcopal Cathedral Foundation was
established by Congress in 1893 the
National Cathedral School was made
possible through a gift of more than
100000 from Mrs. Phoebe Hearst.
The trustees have erected a second
large building, Whitby Hall, on Wood
ley road. northeast of the Cathedral,
containing additional dormitories and
a spacious gymnasium.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Perfect Oil Heat

Klecn-Heet's exclusive method
Of vaporiEing oil in its scientif-
ically constructed fire pot insuras
instant combustion efficiency.
No Oil burner without such a fire
poo can operate efficiently under
automatic contscl.
Il 10 the simplest of all oil
burnersi Protected by over 100
pstents. Completely automatic,
instantaneous, tested and proved
by over Ave years performance.
Asixe for every size home. For
hot twater. steam, vapor or hot air.
Burns the cheapest rade of clean
oil. Made with either gas pilot o.
electric ignition. Installation In.
wolves no change in your heating
plant.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Roberts Relapse Denied.

HOLLYWOOD, Calf. September 19
CF).-Reports today that Theodore
Roberts, noted actor and character
celebrity of the screen, was in criti-
cal condition at his home here, We're
said at the actors residence to be eX-
aggerated. 1t was said that a cordi-
ton of nervousness had given rise to
reports that he had undergone a re-
lapse. Roberts was stricken two years
ago at Pittsburgh and has been in
poor health since.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
The Closed Car Hit of the
New Season $500

Frst the center of attention in the New Franklin line Then
pushed bya food orders doubled production Now the
closed car hit the new season. That the sensational STORY of
this New Franklin Coupe How is different? ALI the way
through New Franklin STYLE for distinction English coach
boot rear for leather seat for
greater comfort Narrow front pillars, for cleaervon Double
luggage space for easier touring Franklin performance for
miles better miles And price only SOS above the Tour
ng for incompatible value The pioneer popular new field
COUPE DEMONSTRATION WEEK. SEPT. 12-2l
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BAND CONCERT.

Tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the Capitol, by the United
States Navy Band. Lieut. Charles
Benter, U. S. N. director.
March-"Flying Artillery"
Blackenburg
"Slavonic Melodies Till
Fantasia-"Hungar ... .Tobani
Grand scenes from Romeo and
Juliet. ....... .Gounod
Suite-"A Day in Venice" Nevin
(a) Dawn" b) "Gondoliers," (c)
Love Song" (O Good night"
Valse-"Espana". .Waldteufel
Two dances-ta) Arabian Dance"
Cb) Chinese Dance" .Crist
Excerpts from Little Nellie
Kelly, ............C .CONan
Popular-"Ukulele Lady,. Kahn
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1925-09-20
BANDIT ON MOTOR CYCLE.
Negro Gets 5000 in Hold-Up al
Grocery Store.

A motor cycle bandit made his ap
pearance last night when he held up
a Sanitary Grocery Store at Twenty.
first street and Newport place and
escaped with $500.
The bandit was colored, about &c
years old, about feet inches in
height and weighed around $50
pounds. He walked into the store and
pointed a pistol at Robert Hornberger
manager, then went through the cash
register.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
PHILIPPINE MISSION
ARRIVES IN CAPITAL
Independence for Islands Decreed
by American People,
Osmena Says.

Sergio Osmena, president Of the
Philippine Senate, arrived in Wash
ington yesterday with others of the
Philippine independence mission to re-
new their pleas for Philippine in
dependence.
I've have always aspired for free
dom" he said. Americas Philippine
policy is no longer a matter for con-
troversy. 1t has been settled by the
American people themselves and
adopted by the Filipino people. 1t
now remains for the representatives
Of both peoples to agree on the final
steps to be taken in the complete ex-
ecution Of that policy"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Periodontologists Elect.

LOUISVILLE, KY. Sept. 10 R.-
DIR. NJ. II. Garvin of Winnipeg was
elected president of the American
Academy of Periodontology in the
closing session of its convention here
TODAY
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Reval, Esthonia, Is gradually adopt
ing the telephone, 500 Instruments
having been installed in the last year
and a modern exchange with 10,000
lines will soon be installed at a cost
of S460,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18

been effective for they came back at
the beginning of the second half and
held Lancaster on almost even terms
for the greater part of the third and
fourth periods.
Early in the third period Fennimore
was forced to kick from deep in her
own territory. The kick was blocked
and a Lancaster man recovered on
Fennimore's Is yard line. The first
play by Lancaster gained 5 yards and
on the next Chapman went through
Fennimore's left tackle for ten yards
and a touch down. A pass, Edwards
to Cliff, was completed for the extra
point and the score was Lancaster IL,
Fennimore 6.
During the few minutes left to play
Fennimore threw forward passes all
over the field in a vain attempt to
score. Out of eight trials four were
completed, two grounded and two in
tercepted. The game ended with the
ball in Lancaster's possession near
the center of the field, third down and
wards to go. Score, Lancaster 10,
Fennimore 6.
Team Holds Second Place
This victory gives Lancaster second
place in the final rating of the teams
in the Southwestern Wisconsin Ath-
letic League. First place goes to Min
eral Point which played every other
team in the league, won games and
tied 2. Lancaster did not play Monroe
and Monticello but won 4 games, tied
one and lost one. The game lost was
to Mineral Point on their first start
before Coach O'Leary had had time
to even know the names of all the men
on his squad. At that time Mineral
Point had already played two associa-
ton games and had the benefit of the
coach who had known them for years.
The score of that game was M. P. 6,
Lancaster 0, and was made on a
blocked punt that M. P. recovered on
Lancaster's 10 yard line. Later in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-18
FOOTBALL

(From page u
casters left end for yards and on
the next play made first down by
inches. After gaining one yard on the
next down Fennimore was penal1zed
Is yards for holding and Rowden
hunted to Edwards who returned the
ball to Lancaster's 40 yard line as the
quarter ended.
Perfect Forward Pass
After play was resumed FORWARD
pass gained 25 yards for Lancaster,
the next three plays netted a flrst
down on Fennimore's 20 yard lire.
Two downs gained only a yard and
Edwards threw a perfect forward pass
to Croft who ran for a touch down.
Again the try for point failed and the
score was Lancaster II, Fenn1more U.
Soon after the next kick off Lam
caster drew a penalty of 5 yards
which set the ball back to the 20
ward line. Sd down and ten yards to
go Edwards dropped back for Kick
but waited too long for his ends to
get down the field and the kick was
blocked, a Fennimore man recovering
on Lancaster's Is yard line. A play
into Lancaster's line lost a yard,
second attempt gained only yards
and on the third down Rowden took
a short forward pass and ran for a
touch down He was tackled hard
just as he reached the goal line and
dropped the ball but another Fenni-
more man fell on the ball behind the
line completing the touch down. Fen
nimore missed the try for point and
the half ended a minute later with the
score Lancaster II, Fennimore 6.
Held on Even Terms
Whatever Coach Johnson said to his
players during intermission must have