davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
Confined from page ID

CONTINUED from page u
appear for trial" at 8 a m that same
morning-an hour and half before
the telegram was even delivered and
several hours before he came back
from the mine and received II.
No Chance 70 Defend Himself.
The Farrington district machine
held a mock trial IN his absence and
declared Tom Parry expelled from
the U. NJ W. Of A. without allowing
him the slightest chance for a de-
tense.
In the afternoon the capitalist pa
pers had already received and pub
Iished the news Of Parry's expulsion
and the appointment by harrington Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, May 49, Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 1851;
cable 4.S51S. France, franc, demand
5.19; cable 5.1915. Belgium, franc, de-
mand, 5O4; cable 5.041k. Italy, Ira,
demand, 4.07%; cable 4.0S. Sweden,
krone, demand 2671; cable 26.74.
Norway, krone, demand 1878; cable
1880 Denmark, krone, demand
1876; cable 1878. Germany, mark,
unquoted. Shanghai, tael, demand
74.75; cable 1925.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
REDS ARE MURDERED,
REDUCE ARMY, ENGLAND
TELLS zANKOV REGIME
Especial 70 The Daily Worker)

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
LONDON, EnGy May 1s.-The
British foreign office will not agree,
II said today, to an extension to Bull
garla Of the allies permission for
Bulgaria to maintain an Increased
army. The foreign office viewed
Balkan reports Of trouble as exao-
aerated In order TO back up the Bull
garIan request.
The other Balkan fascist govern
rnents make no protest against the
murder Of Communists by the Bull
aarIan troops but see danger to
their own governments In 5ulgar-
ian's Increased army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
New York Times Tries
to Push Away the War
Clouds Over Europe
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY nearly II years after the beginning Of the
world the capitalist nations stand closer to
blood BATH than they did the of the
Saraevo incident in 1914 that started the last mperast
massacre of millions
Paul PanIeve, minister of for France during the
early stages Of the last conflict and the Of
Herrot French premier, frankly tells the world
say that mIltarsm
exposed
mast than other
In other words, the present French PREMIER instead of
arguing for continued capitalist truce, points why
France be better prepared than for the
1t is none other than the New York Times organ Of the
international bankers that has taken the task of spread
ing peace propaganda in this country its readers
that Europe peace Which is true. But falls
thru such adept writer Herman Bernstein
the sembIance of for possible peace of
any Duration with Lord Bafour, of Great Britain
declaring:
Il enough o believe
The workers and peasants of Europe want peace but
the contradictions within the capitalist system itself SPELL
War" without any crossword puzzle complications Ra-
kovsky the Soviet ambassador in Great Britain, clearly
states that the workers and of Europe will put
blame for the the capitalist system which
they live when he said:
capitalist
realize the great risk involved in another It likely
would develop into civil
and its everywhere working
want suffer the unpeakbe hardshp pvaons
There is capitalist diplomat in Europe that dares
make such direct confession Of the present situation Then
there is Krassin the Soviet ambassador in Paris who
declares:
"soviet Russia country Europe
already done what other
duced army from 100000 which
ourselves General Wanse INVADERS
600 No other
extent this" ffN tf
Not only Western European but world capitalism there
ar h0nao
rising of workers rule under the Soviet Union This
is bad enough in peace times but becomes of greatest
danger in of another
The New York Times would have its readers believe
that Europe opposes will tell them another
is inevitable In this the Times doing the bidding of
its masters the Wall Street bankers, who are floating
stream OF loans to decrept European capitalism. Not many
dollars would go abroad If American investors believed
another war would wipe all possibility of payment But
the more dollars that invested Europe the greater
demand for American participation in the The
bankers play safe either The workers lose both ways
unless the above declaration of the Soviet statesman Rakov
sky can be made to apply to the United States as
to Western Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
Y. w. |. Branch No. 3 Meets ronIoh

Y. w. L. Branch No. 3 Meets Tonight.
Area Branch No. 3 Of the Young
Workers League will have an activ-
ity meeting tonight at p. m, at 1901
S. Wabash Ave. Many important
phases of the branch work such as
the Negro campaign, increase Of men,
bership and the report Of the city
central will be taken up. Comrades
not having other meetings tonight are
urged to attend and help the comrades
Of Branch No. in their work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
"MGsters and SLAVES" by John
LGssen, PIumbs Depths of the
Workers Struggle Against Bosses

HRNAsTERs AND SLAVES John Lasen story the work
wi lnstaImen Of which appeared In last
Saturdays section the DAILY WORKER, 10 Of
struggles problems working and working
"UJ Ei0re"
wokngcass writes. comrade
deportation his writings behalf Of
the workineOlass.
struggles Of the workers who
obes without ride the from to town
seeking deadenIna routine which
ls Inc OF OF after
MASTERS interests
employers. Furthermore II s real literature
absorbing style Of true artist The story
translated by Felshln.
tlon.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
Did You Ever Go on a
Truck Drive? If Not
Here's Your Chance

NEW YORK CITY, May 1S-The
second annual truck ride to Floral
Hill Colony, Chatam. N. j., on Sun
day, June 7, will be given by the
Young Workers League and Workers
Party. Trucks leave from Broom st.
and Springfield Ave-, 9 a. m. sharp.
Tickets $1.OO.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20

POTTSvILLE, Pa, May 1S.-Wfn-
lam Cavalier, 15-year-old slayer of his
aged grandmother, was sentenced to-
day to die in the electric chair by
Judge r. n Koch, In quarter sessions
court here
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20

Get a sub for the DAILY
WORKER from your shopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-20
CITY CENTRAL COMMITTEE, LOCAL
CHICAGO, MEETS TOMORROW NIGHT

The meeting Of the City COMMITTEES
night p M Delegates
branches urged to be present
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

Trade Union Minority movement, and
l do not know whether the leaders of
the minority are sending reports to
Moscow. But even if it were so, 1t is
none of Hicks business. The eyolu-
ton of the British Trade Unions is
natural and can be prevented by moth
ing. Knowing the British trade union
movement we'll, l declare Mr.. Hicks
statement in regard to the financing
of this movement by Moscow, to be a
base lie. The British Trade Unions
are thousand times more justified in
accusing the British government of
financing military expeditions against
Soviet Russia.
"The British government has spent
many times more for these expedi-
lions than the Soviet Trade Unions
would be able to offer to the British
trade union movement, even If that
were the case. Statements of the kind
made by Hicks can only strengthen
the British labor movement"
The British Women's Delegation is
planning, upon it's return to issue a
big report on the Soviet Union, par
ticularly on the position of the women
In Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Put Anti-EuoIutionists in Jury Box

by Rhea county's sixteen Justices Of
the peace under the existing archaic
legal system.
With both the state and defense
limited to three peremptory chal-
lenges apiece, it was generally be-
lieved the Scopes jury would be chosen
from the first panel. There was also
feeling that the panel favored the
prosecution because a great majority
of the talesmen are stout church
members. In fact, one, ]. M. Kinds.
of Grandview, is a baptist preacher,
while another, e. G. Byron, of Dayton
is a Sunday school superintendent.
The panel includes twelve methodists,
nine baptists, three presbyterians, one
christ church member, one seventh
day adventist, all of whom have been
regular attendants of their respective
Churches and three talislnen, whose
church affiliations were not known.
Jury Favors Prosecution.
Il am perfectly content to rest my
case in their hands," said Walter
White. county superintendent of
schools who is Scopes prosecutor.
Businessmen in the Cumberland Hill
towns, and veteran farmers dominated
the panel. There were IA farmers
and three fruit growers, including e.
w. Hall. secretary of the Rhea Coun-
ty Farmers Union, in the 20 chosen.
There we're seven merchants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09


If there were any doubts in our
minds on our way to the Soviet Re-
publics, our exhaustive study of the
true position of the workers, the trade
union movement and of the economic
situation, has given us the deepest
and firmest conviction that the pro-
letariat in this country has made enor-
nous acquisitions.
I'VE have not yet returned to Eng
land, and yet we are already being
attacked at home. But we will be
courageous enough to tell the whole
truth unreservedly about the situa-
ton in the Soviet Union, and to de-
stroy the base calumnies. We are not
at all embarrassed when we are call
ed Bolsheviks. The British prole-
tariat will stand shoulder to shoulder
with the Russian working class"
The other members of the delega-
ton spoke in the same spirit Mary
Quail, head Of the delegation, said
the following in connection with the
recent statement made by the British
minister of the interior, Mr.. Hicks,
to the effect that the British Trade
Union movement was being financed
by Russia:
Il am not member of the British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

locals will also endorse the campaign
we have begun, and ask Of their res
peect,ve district councils to protest
against the persecution Of these Com
munist soldiers.
The resolution OF the league roads
as Follows:
"Whereac, two soldiers Of the U.
S. army, privates Crouch and Trum-
bull, have been originally sentenced to
40 ard 26 years respectively on the
evidence Of q spy for the iailitarist
officials; and
Whereas, their only crime was that
they held certain political opinions.
and as members Of the Hawaiian Com.
munist League at Honolulu, which is
a legal organization, are supporters Of
organized labor ard advocating the
interests of the workingclass OF Amer
lea; and
Whereas, due to the nationwide
protest of the American workers
against the savage sentences and un-
fair trial and court-mGrtial given
these young soldiers, the army officials
were compelled to reduce the sen
fences to and 1 years respectively;
therefore, be 1t lo
"RESoLvED, that this local union
demands the immediate release OF
privates Crouch and Trumbull; and be
II further
RESOLVED, that this resolution be
sent to the War Department, the Cen
trail Labor Council, our District coun-
Gil. and the labor press"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
DELEGATION OF BRITISH TRADE,
UNION WOMEN IN RUSSIA MAKE
STATEMENT FAVORING SOVIETS

MOSCOW June 1s-CBy Nai)-The
visited Leningad Kharko the district
the Workers sanaoums in the cmea RoovonDon the North
Caucasus the naphha fields in Grozny
The delegation Tiis from
Delegation a
condition especially
collected Everywhere the
thusasm by the workers.
Today the delegation the
where member delegation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
CONTINUED from page u
John T. Gore at Cookeville in refusing
to halt the trial by injunction.

(Contlnueu from page ~
John T. Gore at Cookeville in refusing
to halt the trial by injunction.
Decision Blow to Defense.
The decision actually was a blow
to Scopes defense. His attorneys
we're caugt with their principal wit
nesses unsummoned and spent the
forenoon sending frantic kilograms to
a dozen prominent scientists, urging
them to appear here Friday. In addi-
ton, their failure to carry the case
into a federal court robbed them of
the use of subpoenas and all their
witnesses must be obtained thru
volunteers" As each scientist to
take the stand must face a scathing
cross examination at the hands of
William Jennings Bryan and other
prosecuting attorneys, 1t was said,
but few have accepted the defense's
invitation.
Much speculation was rife here as
to the future attitude of Clarence OAR
row and cambridge Colby toward the
case. The defense announced that
both attorneys would appear on the
scene within AS hours, but rumors per-
sisted that both might be missing
when the case is called for trial.
Make Up Jury.
The countryside meanwhile an
nounced itself satisfied with the hand
picked jury panel, personally chosen
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
JEWISH BRANCH NO. I,
PHILADELPHIA, ADOPTS
GITL0W RESOLUTION
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July r.
At a full meeting Of the Northwest
Jewish Branch No. 2, Local PhlIa-
delphia, resolution was unanIm-
ously adopted eondemning the su-
preme court decision In the case Of
our comrade Benjamin oltlow. We
congratulate him on his loyalty to
the cause OF the tollIng masses and
pledge our united efforts In seeur-
Ing his freedom 30 that he may
continue his activities In the build
Ing Of the Workers (communIst)
Party.
(sIgned) k.YampoIsky, q. Mich
ton, Resolution commltte Of the N.
w. Philadelphia Jewish Branch,
Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
FATHER OF II
FALLS into VAT
IN SCAB PLANT
Company Too Stingy to
Buy Safety Guards
BY Worker Correspondent

Charles Etherlngton, Alb S. Irving
Ave, slipped and fell into a vat of
boiling enamel at the plant of the
Enameling Manufacturing Co., at $40
Fulton St., He is in a serious condi-
ton at his home.
Other employees report that there
had been no safety guards for months
in spite of the fact that the lives of
workers were endangered constantly.
Some members OF the Young Work
ers League were discharged from this
plant some time ago on the ground
that no "agitators' were wanted. Safe
ty appliances would cost a few dol
lars. But new workers can always be
found to take the place Of the vic
Tins.
Etherington is the father of eleven
children, who have been deprived OF
his support by the accident.
4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Eloht Die at Picnic.

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, July r.
Bodies Of five small children and one
adult had been taken from the waters
of Lake Pinafore, near here, today.
as evidence of picnic tragedy which
took the lives of eight persons, seven
of them children, yesterday when an
amusement boat capsized In mid-lake.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
PortuaaI Me- 70 PAY RrItaIn.

LONDON, July 6-The government
of Portugal in a note today informed
the British foreign Office that it can
not at present undertake a discus
sion Of a settlement Of Portugals in
debtedness to Britain.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
LOS ANGELES, CALF, TRADE UNIONS
PASS RESOLUTIONS DEMANDING THE
RELEASE OF CROUCH AND TRLMBULL

ANGELES, THE in
half Crouch and Trumbul we'll Millinery
Union No 49, and the Cgarmkers
adopted the resolution demanding
soldiers the delegates
the resolution
to the Central Labor Council and demand
within
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

Write the story about your shop
a bundle to distribute
there. aTy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
ALLIES FIGHT
TO CONTROL The
TANG|ER ZONE
RifiGns Continue to
Push Back French

LONDON, England, July 7-Great
Britain will refuse the request Of the
Spanish government that England aid
the blockade Of Morocco established
by France and Spain, on the ground
that "Britlsh interests have not as
yet been endangered" II u said in
offieIal circles here.
To Rush Troops to Tanaler.
However, the Baldwin government
is already preparing to rush troops to
Tangier, not to crush Abd-el-Krim' Is
followers, but to prevent the Spanish
from taking military control OF the
international zone.
The Moroccans have made the in
ternational zone, ruled under agree
ment by Spain, France and England,
their base for securing food supplies
and arms. The natives are favor
able to the Rifians, and have already
held huge demonstrations against the
government.
England is determined to prevent
the Spanish government from estap-
fishing stronghold on the straits
OF Gibralter to menace Englsnd's for
tress there.
Austen Chamberlain, when asked
in the house of commons to permit
debate on the Moroccan situation, re-
fused to guarantee that troops would
not be sent to Tangier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
MOREY SHOP Wet
FLOORS EXPOSES
men TO DISEASE
Daily Worker Exposure
Gets Big Welcome

NOTE:-With this article came the
following Fifty copies of the
DAILY WORKER containing the first
article, were sold to the shop fellows
and most of the boys said that's the
stuff and well keep right on until we
succeed in our efforts"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Armenian Picnic at
Reese Park Attracts
Many Chicago Workers

A large crowd Of workers and
their families attended the picnic Of
the Armenian Branch Of the Work.
ers (communIst) Party, held at
Reese Park, 64oo West Grand Ave.
Ella Reeve 6loor, who Is enroute
east on a coast-to-eoast hltch-hlklnq
trip for the DAILY WORKER,
Thurber Lewis, and Sam Hammers
mark were among the speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Refuse 10 Command Army.

PARIS, France, July AFTER sew
eral generals had refused to accept
the difficult task of battling the Riff
fans, an almost unknown general,
Stanislas Naulin, accepted the com
mand Of the invading army.
The Rifians have captured Taxa
and cut the main railway across Nor
occo and Algeria, dispatch to the
Communist newspaper L'Humanite
which was later confirmed, states.
The French, British and Italian
cabinets are comforting on the diff
cult situation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

Your neighbor would like to
read this issue Of the DAILY
WORKER. BE neighborly--give
it to himl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
BY Worker Correspondent.

ASTORIA, L. l., July TIN my Sec
ond article on working conditions in
the Morey Company Machine Shop, l
will take up the question Of what we
workers can gain in the way of better
conditions in that shop thru organiza-
Zion
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

Give this copy to your shop
mate.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

For inc a:. laIf Of the week ihis sane thcalsr vii slew Milton Siiis in AS Man n2siIcS."
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
CINEMA THRILLER
 FOR PALACE FANS
"The City That Never SIeeps''
 for Four Day Run

James CruZc, noted Paramount producer, who jumped into the di. rcctorial limclight with "The Gov. cred Wagon" "Merton" and other screen successes. recently finished a now Paramount picture which is be- ing hailed as another screen mas tcrpieC".
 ."The City That Never Sleeps" is his latest of cinema thrilcrs, and local fans will soon have the op- portunity of judging it's worth be- cause it is due Sunday at the Pal ace for a four days run.
 The story is an adaptation of "Mothcr O'Day," by Leroy Scott, which ran ser!ally in McCall's mag azine. It has New York for it's back ground - that portion of New York which has made the city so famous. The night life of New York of today is cou'raste1 with that Of d decade ago when the Bowery was in the heyday of it's glory,
 The Keith vaudeville bill on this program will offer four high class offerings featuring Magic King $ Revue. Miss King is a musical com cry star with many Broadway ali fractions and is capably assisted in her vaudeville presentation by Mildred Manning and Co.,. with
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Especially appropriate will be the photodrama for the opening per- Iormance - "The Lost Chord"
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Friendly Enemies" was present. ed in this theater, at the Lyceum, by the Cormlcan Players who at that time were being backed by the famous Louis Mann, Mr, Mann him. self played the leading role in thid great character comedy drama.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

colorful imagination of all Eng lands writers, has put into this classic scenes which could only be hinted at in the stage production of the piece.
 But on tho screen, 1t is an entlre- ly different matter. In the Herbert Brenon production for Paramount of the Barrie masterpiece, with Betty Bronson, Ernest Terrence, Cyril Chadwick, Virginia Brown fairc, Anna May Wong and others in the all star cast, the under ground homo of the Little Lost Boys, Never Never Land itself the Indians, fairies and pirates. the Darling home, dog and all have been reproduced with amazing fidelity on the screen.
 "Peter Pan" which opens next Thursday at the Capitol theater, is a scene for scene picturization Of the story as the author wrote it.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07

Announcement that the Lycoum is to install a ten thousand dollar organ is received with qualification by the hosts of movie fans who en- joy good movies to the accompani- ment of excellent organ music. In cidcntally, the Iyccum will be the first thcatcr in the city 10 have or gan music and will make special feature of ifs musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-07
THE UNWANTED IS
 AT LYCEUM MONDAY
Sunday Night Brings Double
 Feature With Popular Stars

The Lycoum theatcr'S Sunday night bill, ushering in q week of genuine movie features, will present William (BilD Mix in rollicking western drama, "Lct Him Buck" and Be tween Friends. The last named is thrco-duy feature generally. It is drama of scourgnd hearts and an idea of it's worth as a picture may be glcancd from the fact that among the stars in tho cast are Lou Tcllc- gen, Anna Q. Nilsson, Norman Kerry, Alice Calhoun and Stuart Holmes. Starting Monday for three days in the much discussed picture 'The UnWant"d," while Thursday, Friday and Saturday brings a dou- hlc bill with Elinor Glyn's "Ilow To Educate n Wife" and "Thc Ban doIero," d romantic drama Of sunny Spain.
 "The Gnwant"d," q motion picture as big as life itself, is a play stcrprd in the turmoil of nations. One of the most talked about pictures of the souSon, this starts off with thrill. Two people locked in cabin in the Castnrss of Switzcr- lands mountains by a terrific storm see little chance Of ,scap". Death lurkcd before them and behind lhem so why count the cost As the picture develops there are en- thraIling scenes of Venice, Vienna. the Swiss Alps, Berlin, London and Paris. As an added impetus to the strong plot around which the play is written there is also the world war. In these scenes actual hand 10 hand fighting between the allies and Ger mans is shown, But after all, the whole essence of the picture may be boiled down to the fact that "want- cd or unWanted, we are all drawn into this world by the potent innu- ence of either love or hate"
 "The Bandolcro" CThe BandiN, which opens Thursday. was made for the most part in Cuba and in authentic places in Spain.
 Mari" Provost and Monte Blue, than whom there are no more popu- lar players, will also be seen stating Thursday, in Elinor Glyn's "How to Educate Wife," Q Warner Broth CTS classic
 A very fine cast as been selected and in addition 10 the two princi- rals named there are Claude GilIing- water, Vera Lewis, Betty Francisco. Creighton Hale, Edward Earle and Nellie Ely Baker.