davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Bring BattIeships and Businessmen Home

The association of American citizens in China has cable
the state department urging energetic action conjunction with
the other powers against the liberation movement
The full of the cable is published elsewhere in this
but far interesting than the cable itself would be the
of the Americans the financial and industrial they
represent dominating this organization
1t would probably be the choicest collection of big
capital compiled recently and its publication would give the
good idea who it amoring policy
blood and iron in China.
Incidentally may remarked that the today
that the mperait conducting their activities in China
the accepted American style circulation of the widest
of plots bombs and coming In this noble work the
enlisted The Chinese Dragon
selected by the of Imperialism the foreign resi-
enthusiastic correspondent
marines Paul Revere because they rushed from house
in the foreign quarter distributing mmeOgphed copies Of call
to
But the festival passed without casualties except the daily
Chinese workers shot foreign
Meanwhile millions of dollars being raised for support
the strike turnout China and the Chinese sticking
its thirteen demands which published yesterday in full
The character these in itself proof
mperast stripped the Chinese liberties which
country called natural rights"
OF little comfort the mperalsts is the dispatch
the Of Sikh troops British officers
Chinese The Skhs Mohammedan the picked soldiers of British
Imperialism and when they affected by the rise of the Chinese
liberation ymbozes the spread against
perialism turnout Asia.
The request American businessmen China military
action against the Chinese therefore equivalent demand
for the Asiatc peoples
The workers America need exercise the vigilance
crutinze the of the state department before
The only way stop is to stop it before il begins
Demand the immediate and unconditional withdrawal Of all
American forces from China
We have said this before and repeat IL
If the who have been robbng the Chinese workers
aiding the the Chinese strikers and udens do
the baeships let them shift for themselves
in China swim home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Mobilize for Defense

Chicago Sunday,
enlarge scope steps
building organization in the United States for the relief of
class prisoners and their families
constitutional guarantees of free speech press free
assembag have been wiped by the decision of the
court in the Giow Criminal syndcasm laws of the most
vicious the books the and
during the comparatively quesent period in the American
struggle indictments prosecutions and convictions of militant work
ers under these laws have continued
growing injunction by the capital
lists and its extension prohibit practically form of
whether be clearly political merely attempt
by the workers to remedy bad working conditions
The class struggle has reached In Europe
tsm cng to its privileges only by the and broadcast of
its police powers Germany Finland Eshona Poland Bull
gara Rumania Italy SPAIN the a filed with the best
fighters the ranks working Thousands
killed open struggles with the ruling
murdered secretly and in cold blood
In the Paneve government warning the
onary workers In England the restriction the liberties of the
shown by police raids Communists the granting
epona powers the service and the
cst activities by the authorities.
India British Imperialism fills it's dungeons with parisans
the independence China imperiaist
warning the Chinese workers peasants and students
In the Philippines read of the slaughter native workers
by the soldiers of American Imperialism In Hawaii Crouch
Trumbu private soldiers have been jailed for having political
opinions contrary those of the officer
In Cuba and Haiti American Imperialism rules by brides and
bayonets Mexico jails
workers puppet government In Chile Bolivia
the working forced armed struggle for very
existence against the tyranny in the American
Imperialism
Surely day follows night workers will find
with sharpening the struggle
ruling will Guido all exploiting groups brutality
when begins assault the working class Systematically Sparodc
isolated with which all familiar that
the American has nothing learn FROM but teach
the of the rulers effective methods of suppreng the
The defense of the workers who jailed the support of their
families the families of those who killed by the
bands of American capitalism is sacred duty the working class
itself.
To cenze such work build organization broad enough
active enough and disciplined enough to see to it that no working
class fighter his dependents matter what section of the
working class he belongs suffers needessy because of lack of funds
food the Council con
ference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
100 TEACHERS TO.
BE CRILLED BY
SUPT. MCANDREW

The latest move in superintendent
McAndrew's petty war on Chicago
school teachers to intimidate the
militant fighters is his picking on 100
teachers who have been marked in
efficient by his principals. Their in
efficiency can better be understood
by the statement of one of the
principals who, when pressed to ex-
plain the low rating he gave to
teacher, was forced to admit that he
never had visited her class nor OBJ
served her work.
This method of calling teachers
who have been Disseminated against
by principals before the superin-
tendent and his assistants for grill
ing is the first in the history of the
school system of Chicago and the
teachers are eagerly waiting to hear
just what kind of an inquisition win
be conducted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
MILITARY IS IN
CONTROL OF The
CREEK STATE
General Pangalos to Be
Premier or War Head

LONDON, June rs. - The Greek
revolution was not peaceful and the
resignation of the Michaelakopolous
government was forced only after the
feet had opened fire on the palace,
according to a Central News dispatch
quoting the Belgrade newspapers
Pravda. M. Papanastassious, former
premier, is striving to form a cabinet,
the Belgrade paper adds, despite re-
ports to the contrary.
That the revolution was not entirely
bloodless was indicated in dispatches
to the Evening News, whose Athens
correspondent reported that two were
killed and twenty wounded.
M Papanstassious' decision was an
nounced after meeting of the presi-
dency.
There was strong possibility, it
was said, that General Pangalos, who
led the military movement that over
threw the government, will accept the
premiership. Pangalos was formerly
generalissimo Of the Greek army and
at one time held the office Of minister
Of war.
But whatever government finally
emerges it is believed certain that
Gen. Pangalos will be minister for
war with Admiral Hadjikiriakos at
the head Of the navy department.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Call the Textile
Workers of East to
Conference, Aug. 9
Continued from page u

(Contlnued from page
system in the cotton. wool and silk
divisions of the industry is displac-
ing labor at such a rate that not
alone is the army of unemployed be-
ing tremendously increase, but the
wages of the weaver-in spite of the
golden promises that the more looms
he operates, the more money he
makes-are on the average decreas-
ing. Today the weaver to tend all his
looms needs roller skates.
BY all this method of relatively
small and frequent wage cuts com
bined with the tremendous increase in
production per man-will aggregate a
total cut in wages in many cases as
high as fifty per cent.
Too Many Unlons-To Little
Unionism
Notwithstanding the many unions
in the textile industry, only a com
paratively small number Of textile
workers are organized, and they are
divided largely upon the basis of their
particular craft, or the section of the
industry in which they are engaged.
This situation must not be tolerated.
The textile workers must be rallied
against their oppressors-the textile
bosses. The existing unions must be
amalgamated into a powerful Textile
Industrial Union. Pending this ANAL
0ouaotfan oil favfiIa ,ry0rlrarc ond kbot~
organizations must be brought toge-
Their in great and all embracing
united front.
Wage cutting, unemployment, mi
sery and suffering of the textile work
ers caused by this latest, campaign Of
the organized bosses must be resisted.
To lay the basis for effective resist
ance to this organized campaign of the
employers, and to rally the militant
spirit Of the textile workers, mass
conference has been called to meet in
New York City on Sunday, August
9, at 108 e. 14th Street, at IL a. m.
Every Militant Welcome
All militant textile workers from
unions, shop committees and mills
thruout Pennsylvania, New Jersey,
New York and New England are in
vited to be present at this confer
ence. Make it truly representative of
the masses of textile workers, both
organized and unorganized. All cotton
mill, wooden mill, silk mill, tapestry,
hosiery and knit goods workers are
welcome.
Textile workers elect your delegates
and send them to the textile workers
conference at New York City, August
9th, 1925.
international Committee for
Amalgamation in the Textile
Industry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Our Readers Views
Why call Them Masters7

To the DAILY .WORKER:-I have
for the last As years been protesting
in my mind the appropriateness OF
using the term master class" in our
discussinos and literature. BY doing
so we leave the uninitiated open to the
thought that we recognize the ex-
ploiters as our masters. Aside from
the above implication this continuous
dangling Of master before us is so
repulsive.
There are other terms we can use
for the same purpose: the rich, the
idle, the bourgeoisie. the employer. the
moneyed class. don't know whether
Marx used the term or not. Let me
hear from other comrades on this
question. would consider "moneyed
class" the most appropriate usage
J. M. George.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
AMERICANS ORGANIZE
FARM COMMUNE HERALD
IN THE SOVIET UNION

WASHINGTON, June 26.--one
hundred jewish Immigrants from
tho United States have organized a
communal farm called 1.-THE Her
aid" near Moscow, according to ad-
Woes to the Russian Information bu-
reau here. The eolonIsts are most
Iy from New York City, with few
from New England, and some from
Chicago and middle-western points.
They have a grant Of 1880 acres.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
EUROPE MUST
PAY DEBTS, SAYS
BUSINESS HEAD
Dawes Plan Has Them
Up in the Air

BRUSSELS, June rs. - If Presi-
dent Coolidge thinks he is the only
spokesman for American capitalism,
it is because he did not hear John o.
Leary, president Of the American
chamber of commerce laying down
the law to the European representa-
tives at todays session of the Inter
national chamber OF commerce.
O'Leary speaking for American bust
ness made it quite plain that the
United States would not tolerate for
a moment the attempts which have
been persistent since the congress
opened, to bring about not only can
collation. of the interallied debts but
reputation of the Dawes plan as well,
as means to that end.
In addition to O'Leary, Parker GIL
bert, Dawes plan agent spoke. OLeary
told the congress that the debts must
be paid and that the Dawes plan must
be maintained. He said that the Am
erican business men don't like the
idea Of being represented in Europe as
mercenary people seeking only to
make profit out of Europe's misfor-
tunes.
O'Leary's speech was IN reply to
that delivered the day before yester-
day by Sir Joseph Stamp, ex-British
member Of the Dawes committee. Sir
Joseph made the Dawes plan look like
ten cents by the time he got thru.
1t was a case of tales l win; heads
you lose" If Germany is expected to
pay reparations under the Dawes plan,
she must be allowed to flood the mar
kets Of other countries with her goods.
This means the curtailment Of produc-
ton in creditor countries. Which
means stepping into the fire from the
frying pan.
In A Dilemma
Germany cannot provide the sur
plus required by the Dawes plan un-
less much enlarged demand for Ger
man goods is created abroad. He said
that German exports must be expand
ed to the greatest possible extent:
payments in kind must be extensively
used; Germany's creditors could re-
ceive bonds Of neutrals for whom Ger
many would execute public works not
possible to finance otherwise and Ger
man railway, Industrial and other
bonds could be sold in the internatio-
nal market. In this way only can the
allies collect from Germany, declared
the Briton.
The capitalists are sitting between
the two horns Of a dilemma. Without
the Dawes plan or something like it.
they cannot collect any PREPARATIONS
and with it, they can collect them.
only at the expense of their own in
dustries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
AS WE SEE 1T

Continued from page u
on the course of world history. And
when one of the Chinese students de-
clared that mot from the imperial
lists but from the workers or the world
will come peace, prosperity and free
dom" the applause was spontaneous
and hearty. The revolutionary move
ment is indeed world wide and all the
power of capitalism cannot prevent II
from being successful. q
THE workers Of the United States
must not allow their ruling. class
to crush the Chinese Mexican and
other people under their iron heel
without a struggle. In this connec-
ton the campaign of the All-Ameri-
can Anti-Imperialist League should be
supported by all workers. This cam
paign will be speeded up during
"Anti-Imperialist Week." which ends
on July 4, the anniversary of the
American declaration of independ.
ence, which yet remains to be written
for the working class. This league
has very important function TO per-
form. and as American Imperialism
marches on, trampling on the rights
Of the workers at home and the PEG.
pie Of weaker nations, the need for
an alliance between the exploited
American workers and the victims of
American Imperialism will become
clearer. Today we are called on to
protest against the use of American
military and naval forces in China.
Tomorrow II may be in Mexico.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Two Philadelphia Builders in Battle
H IN YOUR CAMPAIGN SUBS!

real fight Philadelphia fight
ter Builders comrade Samuel Weinberg
staging campaign their City Agent comrade Lena Rosenberg
wishes that
"comrade Weinberg turned In five comrad Mnkor
three Last night they the office
comrade Weinberg with four subs which he
union meeting ccmrade Mlnkon with
a renewal
"The this battle between them lasts the they
will do for "our Daily" and party hope lasts long
This Instance Of Communist building
Philadelphia the
three monhsand why Philadelphia
the top
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
PHILADELPHIA,
NOTlCEl

A most important meeting Of all
Daily Worker Agents will take
place on Wednesday, July list at
headquarters 521 York ave. For
further information, call Market
5oes. All interested workers are
asked TO attend-thIs will be an
organlzaticnal meeting where az.
slstanoo will be welcomed. BE there
--or have q substitute present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Liberal Control of
Nova Scotia Whipped
Badly in Election

HALIFAX, N. S. June 26.-A con-
sentative government with an over
whelming majority in the provincial
legislature today prepared to take
over the position of power in Nova
Scotia after forty-three years of liber
alism.
Returns from the election yesterday
showed forty conservatives were
elected out of the total of forty-three
seats in the house.
Provincial Premier E. H. Armstrong
and all his ministers went down in
defeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Army Aviator Killed

MINEOLA, N. Y, June 26.-Serge-
ant Douglas F. Logan, chief rigger,
of Bisbee, Ariz., was killed almost in
stantly today and three other aviators
slightly injured when a Martin bomb
ing plane crashed to earth at Mitchell
field today.
Both propellors were shattered. A
piece Of one of them pierced the fuse
lage and plunged into Logan's chest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
PLEDGE FIGHT
ON MACHINE OF
INTERNATIONAL
Chairmen Show
Faith in Members
CONTINUED from page u

the support Of the membership on the
job. The resolution was adopted
unanimously. 1t reads as follows:
shop Chalrmen's Resolution.
1--WE, the chairmen of the cloak and
dress shops of New York, gathered
Tuesday evening, June 20, at Man
haitian Lyceum, at the call OF the
Joint Committee of Locals 2, 9 and
%, adopt the following resolution:
Considering that the struggle
which the three locals are carrying
on against the machine of the Joint
Board of the International is a strug-
gle for the interests Of the workers
and for union led by workers; and
Whereas, the machine leaders are
using all base means to maintain their
power and thus to deceive public opin-
ion into believing that the member
ship are with them; and
Whereas, they are using terrorism
in order to get from the members
statements or resolutions to show
that the membership are with them;
and
Whereas, they are using provoca-
tive means to try to convince the
public that this is a struggle against
Communists in the union; and
Whereas, the machineris beginning
to persecute the workers.in the shops
who refuse to carry out its orders
because they do not represent any
one; and
Whereas, they have not even the
courage to call the membership to
union meetings, but carry on their
work by secret means, as tonights
secret meeting shows, which they
called by special letters in Beethoven
hall, to chosen members, not to the
entire membership;
BE it resolved, that the, shop
chairmen of the cloak and dress
shops adpot the following resolution:
Condemns Machine; Pledges Struggle
I'VE severely condemn the provo
cative behavior of the machine clique;
we declare that if they had the least
belief that they represent the mem
bership and that wes have faith in
them, they would not be afraid to call
us to meetings; we declare also pub
licly that the only ones in whom we
have confidence are the leaders of
the three suspended locals.
1--WE further state that this struggle
is not struggle of Communists, as
they say, but this is a struggle of
the members against group of para
sites who assume the right to raise
dues, to levy assessments, to call
strikes themselves and settle them
on their own terms, and in other
ways to do whatever they wish-and
from whom we have long struggled
to rid ourselves.
1--WE declare further, as the chair
men of the shops, that their terror
izing against. certain workers in the
shops will not help them. We will
attack them every time they will at
tempt to take away the workers
bread.
eve declare further. that not only
do we agree with the three locals
VINO are carrying on the struggle
against the machine, but that this
struggle belongs to all of us, and we
will carry it on until the end.
I'VE pledge ourselves to help with
all our strength and also financially
the three locals to carry on the strug-
gle in whatever way the Joint Action
Committee of the three locals will de-
eide upon.
Down with the corrupt leadership.
Long live the cloak and dress makers
union led by the workers"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Dever For MIIltarIztion.

Mayor Dever, who last year raised
objections to the militaristic de
Tense dy' progrm, has issued proc
lamation calling for universal observ-
ance of the mobilization day, July 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Aldermen to Europe.

The city council has voted to send
a commission abroad to study Eu-
ropean traction methods" and will
endeavor to have the finance commit
tee ppropriate the necessary funds.
Harbors and other municipal projects
will be studied.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
MINNESOTA BANK CLOSES

bank Of Willow River, with
deposits depleted
The a capital $4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-28
Fund Nears $4,000

With the receipt of $1S3 from the
Finnish branch of the Workers Party
in Chicago, the 1925 insurance fund
for the DAILY WORKER was pushed
almost to $4,000. The ietmized list
of remittances for the past week is as
follows:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05


 Westport-shors road is under con. struction. No delay in traffic. Darine- Boston Post road concrete In track area in Darien center be- ins put In. No delay to traffoc, parlen- Boston Post road from Darisn center to Norwak town line Is under construction. Slight delay to traffic. Glsstonberry- Hebron avenue. de- tour posted,
 The following patching work is in progress:
 East Windsor-Springfeld road. Farmington- Plainville road. southington-s -southinston 10 Plain vile,
 Meriden-New Haven road. ssymour-seymour to Beacon Falls.
 southingten, resurtacing the Min- dale Waterbury road.
 All Of the above roads are open, but traffic should proceed with care.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
RANGERS TO CRUISE
Members to Lay Aside Baseball Togs

Members to Lay Aside Baseball Togs
 for Sail Down Connecticut River
 on June 21.
 Everything isn't baseball with the Rangers A. C., although the team representing that club makes itself known wherever 1t goes to play, The club members keep the social side of their club alive by holding pleas ant affairs every week, and now the announcement comes forth that on Sunday, June Fl, the team members and the members of the club will lay aside their baseball togs and cares and worries to fnjoy their annual cruise down thefConnecticut river.
 This is an annual event with the club, and on the trip the boat stops at Saybrook, Cold Springs and Hyde Park, where swimming and games are enjoyed. This year, for the first time, the Rangers will open the cruise to tha general public,
 Trucks will convey the party from the Rangers club rooms on Main street 10 Middletown. where the Elsie N., owned by James Lawlor, will be boarded for the cruise, There is no doubt but that large crowd will attend, and those wishing to go may secure tickets. at the Rangers club room at S2i Main street.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
Lithuanian Players
 Hold Meeting Tonight

The American Lithuanian associa- ton baseball manager wishes the following men to appear at the club room to hold meeting with re- gard to the baseball' August Val entine. Dan Politis, John Saxe, George Sksituske, Bill Yankaskas, Adamitis, Memro. George Mays, Red McKula, Krakauska, H. ziegler, A. Huck, B. odent, Gragalavich. Mickey Winter, Rocko. Marcoum, John Lemeris, Joe Young and M. Luke. The meeting will be held to- night at o'clock. A practice ses- sion of the team will be held at Walnut Hill park Saturday after noon from !? to o'clock and the members of the team are promised a big surprise by the new manager
New Britain herald., 1925-06-05
c. D. OF A. CARD PARTY

A card. party under the auspices of the Catholic Daughters of Ameri- ca, held in Judd's hall last evening was largely attended. Mrs. A. c. Sundberg was In charge and the prizes were awarded to the follow ing: Mrs, John 1goe, Mrs. Frank Moorhead, Mrs. John Tarrant. Mrs, Campbell. Mrs. Daniel Kehoe, Miss M. Claughsey, Mrs. William Rosaye, Mrs. George Weir. Mrs. Joseph Car ,bo. Miss Walsh, Mrs. John Meskill, Miss Rose King, Mrs. James o'Leary. Mrs. Charles McKeon. Miss Anna McBrlarty, John oLeary. George Weir and Joseph Pelletier. During the evening refreshments were served.
 Plans are under way for a lawn party to be held the latter part nf this month.