davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
LAUNCH SMITH
PRESIDENTIAL
DRIVE IN CHI
Rock Island President
Attends Meeting

A drive to capture the 1928 preei-
Dental nomination of the democratic
party for AL Smith. governor of New
York, was started in Chicago. AT a
conference of leading democrats, at
which James German, president of the
Rock Island railroad was present, the
plans were laid and arrangements are
being made to raise a slush fund to
propaganda the democrats before the
convention convenes to select candi-
dates for the 1928 election.
The conference was held behind
closed doors in the Blackstone Hotel
following demonstration in the for
est preserve in which the Sidewalks
of New York." and the song tam
many were the big features. George
Brennan arranged this opportunity
for AL Smith to show what little he
knows about the political and indus
trial situation of America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
From Scarborough to Liverpool

labor party opens today Liverpool
whole world will be watching looking the the question:
Twill Liverpool follow Scarborough"
1t terrible shock rayed the bourgeoe
agents. Congress Scarborough
adopted Boshevt resolution against the empire declaring
sdeermnaon the point of separation of all colonial
peoples when ovation Michael Toms representative
Of the Russian Unions when approved of the Angoussan Unity
Commission approved the project world unity
howl of the world capitalists
preachers Ramsay
his visit with the king in order to try to stem the tide but without
avail All the big bugs of the former abor cabinet Except Wheat
ley have been doing their bit stop the eward drive
have failed as Macdonald failed And they all gathering
Liverpool at the labor party conference 1t will be showdown be
MacDonadm the
1t is unfortunate that the left wing in the labor party still
weak deoogcay There is danger that will make its stand
sufficiently definite incorporating when with
y break clearly with MacDonaldism They profoundly
tainted with christian pacfm and with fear of struggle But
LOsbuys Labor Weekly its current issue declares bold
face type:
bring party
plain unequvoeal declaration Of left wing policy
the trade unions have made.
wingers Communists But they
have lost their of Communism recognize the Communists
the essential elements militant struggle against capital
ISM LaDsbur for example, W that the labor party
present foolshly excludes the COMMUNISTS but that small
ter easily and believe, be put right
It is amusing "our own" Neto York
Of Macdonald 1t quotes approvngy his against the
Communists pointing out however that Macdonald isgnot
quite drastic enough and dporng the weakness Of his
words And the capitalist laey inside the labor
pancstcken
Chester NJ Wright notorious for such services ruhes print
to assure the bourgoe the movement
longer trade union institution of the word andha
the f. Of L. will fight it to the bitter end And the Labor World
prostitute sheet of Pittsburgh subsidized by the
by the A. F. of L. bureaucracy closes its the
British examng Chow fortunate is that organized
labor conservative rather than revolutionary
United States" 81ts s@swer{
just the revolutionary program struggle against
overthrow capitalism will march umphany from end of
the other will it
United States until it carries the
alton British Scarborough
very Liverpool this week. another will
made 1873 1855 oats
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
CAILLAUX DEBT
FARLEY Dealt
RAP BY BORAH
Demands Mellon Stop
Bond Sale

WASHINGTON, Sept. PA monk
ey-wreneh has been thrown into the
French debt negotiations Of callIsux,
representative Of the French lmper-
ialists and Mellon, a big banker by
Senator 5orah.. Borah asks Mellon
at what interest is the two billions
Of dollars in loans that are being
made to France and other nations,
being loaned.
France is attempting to raise $780,
100000 in America. Most of these
bonds are to be sold to the small in
vestors in the attempt to keep
Frances head above water.
Unable to Pay Interest.
Borah points out that France will
be unable to pay even the interest
on these bonds as she is bankrupt
and that 1t is up to Mellon to stop
the sale of those bonds in America.
Mellon, Coolidge and Caillaux do not
know how to take this affront.
Caillaux realizes that failure to get
satisfactory debt settlement and a
loan in America means the end of
French Imperialism.
Drown DIsappolntments.
The disappointments of Caillaux
will be temporarily drowned in
choice Bordeaux and Burgundy vim
tages, as prominent vine growers in
France have sent a number of cases
Of champagne to the French delega-
ton in America. The mission is al
lowed to have all the liquor it wants
without the interference Of the pro-
hibition agents as diplomatic inn
munity gives them that privilege.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
CENTRALIA Jury
ASKS GOVERNOR
TO FREE |. ". ".
Petition for Victims Of
White Terror
BY STANLEY j., CLARK
special TO The Daily Workerl

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 2a.--Eivs
Of the twelve Iurymen who returned
verdict Of guilty against the I..Ws W..
victims Of the CsntraIIa frame-up In
1919, appeared In person before the
governor Of Washington with a petk
ton signed by seven members Of. the
Jury, asking for the immediate re-
lease Of the XIV. W.. prisoners.
The petition sets ont, among other
things. that the prisoners were Esn-
fenced to serve a term Of from Is to
40 years, against the specific recon-
mendatinn Of the Jury for leniencY.
The l.. W.. W.. lnmberjacks defended
their hall on November IL, 1919, from
a mob Of American legionnairas led by
lumber trust bosses. The mob was
armed and carried ropes to chang the
wobblies:" Two Of the mob we're killed
while breaking In the door or the
union hall Wesley Everest. G. men,
Der Of the union, was taken, publicly
and unspeakably tortured by Can
tralia, businessmen and finally killed
by than.
This American legion and the
Washington authorities created a
reign of terror around Csntraiia.. The
occupants OF the hall and some other
members Of the !. W.. w. vera brought
to trial under conditions of martial
law and fascist terror combined, Jury
msn were inundated. The whole
community terrorized.
Despite tins evidence OF self-defense
CLEARLY proven, the Jury was forced
to bring In an ADVERSE verdict. for fear
OF their- lives and tbs safety of their
families Il they did not They tried
to compromises upon q verdict Of sec
ond degree murder with a recon.
mendatiun for leniency..
The Judge, whose Mentality and
prejuhice has been proven, sentenced
them to the longest term possible un-
der the Iaw-2B to 40 years imprison-
ment.. George E. vandeveer of Seattle
conducted tha defense in the face Of
threats against his life.
A. E. Of l. Jury Acquits |. w. w.
An unofficial Jury chosen by the
A f.. of L. unions of Seattle and
Tacoma attended the trial and report
ed that the l. w. W.. men were in
nocent and should be freed. The case
has become scandal turnout Wash
ington and news of the savage class
justice has spread around the world.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
ACTIVE union
MINER KILLED
NEAR HIS HOME
Can 1t Be Khan Job?"
Question Miners
tspeeIaI . The DaIIy worksrl

HERRTN, H., Sept. 2a--otis Clark,
union coal miner, and tho frst
worker to be- Indicted by a special
grand Jury Insthe HerrIn mine killing
In 1922, was shot and killed near his
home. There were three bullets lodged
In hIs body.
Clark was arrested August 81, 1892,
in connection with the killing Of Ru-
'preintendent c. F. Mcdowell and other
scabs in the lester strip mine
While the authorities are trying
to blame the shooting on moonshine
feud- many union men suspect that it
may have been klansmen that did the
job, as he is one of those who bitterly
opposed the formation of the khan in
Herrin. Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Help China!


lief urgent asking
everything possible should raise funds for the relief
Chinese who destitute owing the long struggle
carried them against foreign imperialism with the inevitable
dsocaon of productive forces that such struggle involves
The international headquarters of the W. J. r. pured
activity Chinese campaign receipt
DR. Koumangyu of the National University Of Pekn who
points out that the foreign mpeass modelling their forces
crushing attack the Canton the
all mperaist attacks and the spiritual headquarters
of the movement unifcation o China.
urgent British American bankers pouring
millions into China back their agents. whom
the Chinese business elements reactonary The
poearat peasant unanimously against
the foreign imperialists.
workers responding splenddy
Chinese relief raised million
gold weeks The South American workers
substantial contributions
Imperialism has its back the wall in China today
1t is facing either
good the workers the world
the Chinese who fighting the battle
labor everywhere they fight the robbe barons of capitalism in
China.
The American workers and famers will not unwilling
plea their the other side Of the world
United warship has grief This time it
uckt airplanes sometimes go
up u s. submarines hardly fail downand
stay down. 9ta t~Fae
nterparamenary union meets in Washington this week
part this conference ntendsto discuss the
And appropriately the only honest opponent of
capitalist wars Comrale Sakayala, barred
NJ
Get a member for Party subscription
for the DAILY WORKER M1<8ssf
81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
SECURITY PACT
TO BE ADOPTED
MEANS new WAR
Secret Diplomacy Busy
Pending Oct. S Meet

LONDON, Sept. 28-The conference
between Britain, Germany and France
to formally settle the alleged 'secur-
ity pact" is announced by Austen
Chamberlain as set for October 5, at
probably, Locarno, in Italian Switzer-
land
While outwardly official diplomacy
prepares formally for the conference,
private conversations are going on be-
hind the backs of the European peo-
pies concerned. And these deal with
graver issues than the superficial
questions thrown out to the public to
distract attention from what is going
on back of the curtains.
Publicly, the matters yet under dis
pute are the forms and methods of
arbitration and the question of what
problems shall be subject to arbitra-
ton.
France 5rot to Terms.
For long time France held out
against the security pact because Ger
many's demands were not only a big
American loan and some modification
of the Dawes plan to save her from
an impending crisis, but evacuation of
the Rhineland as well as Cologne and
the recovery of territory, ultimately,
on the eastern frontier taken from
her by the Versailles treaties, and
made into part of Frances puppet ma
lions between Germany and Russia
The implied threat was If Germany
didn't get aid from the west she
would turn toward the east" i. e..
make a rapprochement with Soviet
Russia.
BY combined British and American
financial pressure upon bankrupt
France, particularly the demand of
America for funding of the $4,000, O0O,r
900 debt, France was made to listen
TO reason" Evacuation of Cologne
is arranged under the cover of the
sudden discovery by the French that
German defaults in disarmament are
merely technical and can easily be
overlooked"
Build Anti-Sovlet Alliance.
America can furnish Germany
money to stave off the collapse >of
the Dawes plan. Evacuation of the
Rhineland, tho provided by the Yer
sailles treaty to last ten years will
it is reported, nevertheless be ar
ranged in order to trade off this con-
cession to Germany for her agree
ment to sign guarantee treaties with
Poland and zecho-Slovakia in which
she gives up her claims for revision
Of. Germany's eastern frontiers.
But this settlement, tho it be feat
ured as security pact" TO guarantee
peace in western Europe" is a guar
antee of hostility and probably war
against Soviet Russia. Every time
that a group of imperialist powers
make peace agreement" between
them, 1t is at the same time an alli-
ance for war against some other ma
ton or group of nations. At the pres
ent time the fact is unacceptable that
che present peace in the west" means
new alliance against Soviet Rus
STA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

Every day get "sub" the DAILY WORKER
Workers Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

the Workers Party and new subscription
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
First Snow Fan In Vermont.

ST. JoHNSBURY. Vt, Sept. Is
The first snow of the season fell here
today. A slight furry which lasted
few minutes early this morning,
passed away with the coming of sun
light. r" ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy Of the
DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30

slider the proposal more seriously
which John Wheatley, member Of par
lament and prominent labor leader
recently made for the organization of
Workers Defense Corps" to defend
labor against class violence OF capital
lists. Wheatley asked for 10000, 900
men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-30
Bay State Carmen Get Higher Pay

BOSTON, Sept. 2S-An increase of
three cents an hour over the present
basic wage rate of fifty-eight cents an
hour has been granted to motormen
and conductors of the Eastern Mass
achusetts Street Railway. Request
for other changes in wage rates and
working conditions were denied.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-06
Locals.

Niles Beaupre arrived home last
Friday from q two weeks absence
at Detroit.
Attorney G. U. Landrum. of
Detroit. was a professional caller
in this section last Saturday.
Mrs. Abbott, wife of DR.. w.
A. Abbott, who for a year previ-
Gus to May 1st, last. was in charge
of the hospital here as agency
physician, and who was transferred
to Onigum to take charge of the
hospital at that place, died sud
denly at Onigum on Thursday of
last week. Death was caused by
an attack of quinsy. The remains
were taken to Mrs. Abbott's old
home in Maryland for burial. The
residents of White Earth will
sympatbize with DR.. Abbott,
whom they held in high esteem
during his short stay here.
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-06
The Dawn of a New
Day for the Indian.
Concluded from 1st page)

Concluded from 1st page)
these new citizens. They must
extend to them real and genuine
"helping hand"
/ Further, these broad minded
citizens realize that while many of
these new citizens may be without
property or health and must need
the States care-still upon exam
nation they find that the majority
of these Indians have vast promised
property interests in their particu-
lar State which today the Indian
does not possess nor does the State
receive benefit. 1t is a rich, tax
exempt domain administered and
practically owned" by a Bureau.
cracy in Washington, d. G., with
as autocratic rulers as Russia ever
knew in its darkest days.
This wealth or estate is estimated
to amount, in cash and property,
to the valve of One Billion Dollars.
This is owned by some OF $40, 900
Indians and today is exclusively in
the hands and under the arbitrary
control of our Bureau of Indian
Affairs.
1t is lamentably true that this
waste estate is not equitably due to
each of these 100000 Indians. But
on the other hand there is such q
vast amount of property due to a
restricted number of Indians, that
each State can have property of
such immense value added to it's
wealth that it can most generously
deal with any and all indians that
might be delinquent.
However, it behoeves all Indians,
all right-minded politicians aud all
forward thinking citizens of the
various States having Indian citi-
zens and promised" Indian pro.
perty-to watch with keenest care
all and any future Indian legisla.
ton.
Again we emphasize that the
Indian, rich aud poor, is now a
citizen of the State in which he
lives, and it is the Nations honor
which is at stake in making legiti-
mate and proper protection of the
Indian as citizen, and also of the
Indians property. All citizens of
every State who are now paying
taxes to the extent of some $13,.
100000 year to maintain our
Indian Bureau-but particularly
the citizens of each State who now
have these new citizens-are nat
urally interested in the square and
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-06

American Indians.
1t is certain that the Indian
question" will be an outstanding
issue in our next Congress which
convenes next December. Un-
fortunately the Indians have no
protection from the present heads
of our Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The records of Commissioner
Burke and Assistant Commissioner
Merit have been exposed. They
have been established as paternal-
istic autocratic rulers of the worst
type-whose interests are not with
the lpdian, but lie solely in their
passionate desire to control and
distribute the promised Indian
wealth.
The States of Minnesota, Wis
consin and California are already
on record through their Legisla-
lures as awake to the new condi.
tons existing for the American
Indian. Naturally greedy human
nature and selfish political interests
will feel the itching palm" to
gain control over the Indian pro-
perty-hence constant vigilance by
the true friends of the Indian is
needed now, as never before.
Personally, we have perfect con-
fiderce that our leading political
powers will now approach a solu-
ton of the American Indians
rights with full and steadfast
realization that our Nations honor
is at stake. .. Il -
1t would of conrse be more safe
of accomplishment and greater
progress could be made in our
Nations, at last, meeting its obi
cations to our Indians-provided
orr Indian Bureau was headed by
one who realized that he was only
Trustee for the Indians, whose
duty it was to protect the Indian
and his property, rather than by
one who openly discloses that he
considers himself the Indians
Lord and Master"
Therefore, let the Indians as
rapidly as possible perfect their
tribal anti-Bureau organizations.
Put in leaders who openly oppose
the present methods of the Bureau.
Remove any leader who shows
signs of Bureau CONTROL" Hold
regular meetings and discuss
among yourselves plans for your
activity in political affairs. APP
point small committees who shall
exchange visits with other tribal
organizations. Get acquainted,
one with the other, and exchange
views on political candidates and
upon actions that will further your
cause for complete freedom. DO
away with the Bureau policy of
tribe jealousy and tribe antagon-
ism. This method only perpetu-
ates the Bureau. Remember that
the Indians fundamental, basic
trouble is the same with all In
dams, and your relief will come
the quickest and surest when all
tribes work together as one.
Above all-the Indian must rea-
lie that today he is again a man
and citizen with political rights.
You should practice all the noble,
square traits of your wonderful
forefathers. AS you are now
honest in your dealings, and truth
full with your tongue-your natur-
al dignity will attract the help of
the best of our citizens, who will
then gladly help the Indian to
help himself" ."
The Tomahawk., 1925-08-06
News of White Earth
and Vicinity.
Harvest in this vicinity is in full

11ar'eSt III Wis Vicinity Is IN lull
swing.
Joe B. Fairbanks of Mayfair
waush, was a Sunday visitor in
White Earth.
The White Earth Orchestra
played for a dance at Voss last
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Fairbanks
of Naytahwaush, were callers in
White Earth on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Rogers, of
Poplar Grove Township, visited
relatives in White Earth on Sun
day last.
Mrs. Catherine Fairbanks has
been very low for the past two
weeks, with slight hope of recov.
cry.
White Earth was defeated by a
score of IA to 3 in the game last
Sunday on the local diamond be.
White Earth and Twin Valley.
The local ball team known as
the Scrubs" lost game to FELTON,
last Saturday at the FELTON, Fair.
Scores to 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Daily, of
Cass Lake, were White Earth
caller the first of the week. Mr..
Daily holds clerical position in
the Consolidated Chippewa Agency
at Cass Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. S. Fairbanks
entertained a number of their
White Earth and Ogema friends
at social gathering at their home
on Thursday evening of last week.
The Dietz Show Company will
show The Dietz Battle of Cam
eron Dam," in their tent in White
Earth on Sunday, August 9, in
motion pictures. Also the at.
tempted rescue of Floyd Collins,
from Sand Cave, Kentucky.
WANTED-Man with car to
sell complete line quality Auto
Tires and Tubes. Exclusive Ter
ritory. Experience not necessary.
Salary $4,000 per month.
Milestone Rubber Company
Adv. East Liverpool, Ohio
Charles r. Fairbanks, of Penn.
North Dakota, arrived in White
Earth on Saturday last. Mr..
Fairbanks was called here by the
serious illness of his mother, Mrs.
Catherine Fairbanks.
The power station on the hill
west of town is still out of com.
mission, workmen have been busy
the past two weeks trying to pull
up the last two joints of the we'll
rods, on the lower one of which is
attached the valve. In the mean
time the town is being supplied
with water from the school pump.
ing station.
On July 22nd Rev. Father Hill
airy, O. S. B, professor of physics
at St. Johns University, College,
vile, Minnesota, spent day of his
vacation at St. Benedict's Mission
in White Earth. During his stay
be inspected the government
school in order to furnish a report
to his superior, the Rt. Rev. Alcuin
Deutscb, O. 5. B., who started on |
a tour of Europe on July 30, where
he was called to be present at a
meeting of all the Abbots of the
Benedictine Order.
Rev. Father Lambert Week.
weth, o. S. B., professor of Geo.
nomics and sociology at St. joint |
University, paid a short visit to
Rev. Father Aloysius, of St. Bene-
diets Mission last week. He was
accompanied by Miss Mcmahon, a
graduate of the Universities of
Minnesota and Colorado. Miss
Mcmahon has spent several years
as teacher and has travelled ex-
tensively on the Indian Reserva
tions in the United States. She is
New Britain herald., 1925-06-23
A Wife's Confessional
 Adele Gsrrson's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE

what the lawyer chaps are disposed 10 call corroboratiye evidence, The hospital bill is for care following an operation for appendicitis, will go 10 any physician you name and exhibit my proofs of that"
 Very we'll" I said calmly. q shall arrange for that as soon as possible"
 Did he start? l could not be sure, and the next instant he had bowed with his usual air of mockery,
 q shall hold myself in readiness for your pleasure" he said, but may point out that waiting around Is - expensive and that ] am temporarily out of funds again - my usual state. l am sorry to say"
 He was still holding the letters and photographs which he had shown me, and to all appearances had not yet missed the tiny en- velope secrcted in my pocket. My intuition told me again, that if could keep possession of that bit of paper, l could solve the mystery Of his identity. and the conviction was so strong upon mo, that l de- tcrmned 10 break a resolve l had made to give him no more money without being satisfied of h s identity.
 "I will give you enough cash to supply your needs for another week" said. One week from to- day at two o'clock in the afternoon I shall come after you at this spot and take you to our home where you will be examined by our family ! physician. If l then am satisfied you are really my husbands half broth CT, shall be ready to help you ob- tain a position, and give you tenn. porary aid until you can support yourself"
 He threw back his head with g raucous laugh which any self-re' specting horse would be ashamed 10 have given his name.
 Great little kidder, aren't you?' he said mockngly, Help me tc obtain a position. and give me tenn. porary aid, If that's what's in the back of your mind. we'll break o1 negotiations right here, and I'll gt directly to my dear brother, Dicky Won't he be pleased to see his ex con relative?"
 Copyright, 1925, by Newspape,
 Feature Service. Inc.