davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Library h the Rronx. n. Y.

NEW YORK-A library is being
started at the Bronx headquarters,
1S47 Boston Road. A library commit
tee has been elected at the last gen.
eral membership committee meeting,
and is trying to make the library a
real live fact in Che Bronx. Bronx
branches are asked to elect delegates
to this committee, which meets Mon
day nights at Bronx headquarters.
Comrades are asked to make dona-
tions of money, books, magazines,
periodicals, and subscriptions to our
daily papers, and our foreign news
service. All donations and contribu-
tions should be made to B. Robins,
chairman, library committee, at the
Bronx headquarters. Now, all togeth-
er, comrades, and let Us see if we
cannot make the Bronx one of the best
centers of educational activities
B. Robins. chairman library commit
tee.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
may DAY TO Be
WIDELY OBSERVED
IN The NORTHWEST
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker)
SEATTLE, Wash, April 2e.-In-
ternational Labor Day will be ceIe-
brated here under the auspices of
united front of militant working
class organizations of Seattle on
Friday, May 1, at Painters Hall In
the Record building.
A pretentious musical program
has been arranged. Speakers will
address the meeting in English,
Russian, Caucasian, Finnish, Estho-
MAN, Jewish, Lithuanian, Lettish,
Polish and South Slavic,
Stanley :. Clark, assistant district
organizer Of the Workers Party, will
be the main speaker of the occasion.
He will also address May Day meet
ines on May 2 at Tacoma and May 8
in Portland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

I 67th st. and 3rd avenue, p. m. VIII
liam z. Foster, Molssaye olgln, w,
WeInstore, L. Lore, }. StacheI, C.
krumbe chairman.
Buffalo--Haruuar FIrhsInn Hall,
cenessee and Spring streets, 8. p. m.
Earl r. 5rowder.
Brooklyn Grand Mlllers Hall,
Grand and Havenmeyer Sta, at p.
m. VIM. z. Foster, s. Epstein, I. Am
ter, J. S. Poyntz, n. Fam ~. w. L.),
/. PruseIka (Llthuanlan), 8. NessIn,
chairman.
New York-Ukralnlan celebration.
Manhattan Lyeevm, So E. 4th ST., at
8 p. m. c. sIskInd, and others.
New York--czecho-sIovakIan ceIe-
bratIon, 527 E. 72nd ST., at p. m.
J. Manley, and others.
New York-Flnnish celebration,
Finnish Workers Hall, w. f26th
st. r. Grecht, and others.
SO. BrookIyn-FInnish celebration,
Finnish Workers Hall, 764 4oth ST.,
Brooklyn. Speakers, p. p. cosgrove
ana others.
New York-German celebration, La
Dor Temple, 24S E. s4th St., at II q.
m. L. Lore and others.
Utlea-Labor Temple, TIA Charlotte
St. 1880 p. M, Comrades Brill and
Capraro.
OHIO
cIeVeIa n d--SIoVenIan National
Home, 64o9 St. Clair Ave., 7 p. m. J.
Louis EngdahI.
Neffs-2 p. M, at Mrs. Dernac's hall,
Max saIzman, Con okraska, Frank
Speech.
DlllonVIIIe-Joe Knight.
YorkvIIIe-LIberty Hall, p. m, Joe
Knight and Max SaIzman.
Younustown-Ukrainian Hall, 525I
West Rayen Ave-, at p. m. William
J. White.
ssntIeyvIIIe-AfternOOn Fred II.
Merriek.
OREGON
POrtIand-S day celebration. Work.
ere Party Hall, 227 YamhIII ST.
ENNsYLVANIA
PhIIadeIphIa-LuIu Temple, Broad
and Spring Garden streets, 8 .. m.
Ben GitIow, Arne swabeck and Pat
Toohey.
Reading, Par. v. v. r. Hall, sig
Franklin ST., at 8 p. m. H. M. Wicks.
RHODE ISLAND
Provldence-AcA Hall, 1888 West
minister st. Sidney Bloomfield.
WISCONSIN
Milwaukee-Frele Gemeinde Hall,
9th and Walnut Sts., at 1880 p. m.
Max 5edaoh, Tom Bell and others.
Raeine-Workers' Home, 1915 N.
coIfax Ave., 8 p. m. comrade JennIner.
kenosha-e p. M, schIItz Hall, cor.
Main ST. and Milwaukee Ave. Speaker,
M. chilofsky.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Los ANGELES in
WHIRL wind MAY
DAY CAMP AIGN
Mass Meetings and Big
Parade on Friday
BY PAUL C. RElSS.
(sneciaI TO The Daily Workerl


LOS ANGELES, April 28.-An en-
thusiastic campaign meeting was held
by the Workers (Communist) Party
of Los Angeles in San Pedro harbor,
with Mother Ella Reeve Bloor as the
principal speaker The meeting was
held at the corner of Fourth and Bea-
con streets. The meeting was part of
the election campaign of the Commun-
lists, who have. placed their program
before the voters in the coming city
elections.
On Thursday, April 80, Tom Lewis,
the new district organizer for the
Workers Party of California, will
speak on the same corner.
On May and May Mother Bloor
holds meetings in the afternoon in
the Negro district, at Ninth and Cen
trail streets. She will also hold shop
meetings on these days.
A May Day parade will be held in
Los Angeles by the Workers Party,
starting at the cooperative center,
Brooklyn avenue. at o'clock Friday
evening, before the May Day celebra-
ton, which will be held there at s
D. M, with Tom Lewis as the principal
speaker. A mass meeting will also be
held in San Pedro on May 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

&. Baltimore ST. H. M. Wicks.
MICHIGAN
Detroit--House of the Masses, 2646
St. Aubin, at p. m. J. w. tombstone.
MINNESOTA
Hbbing-.Robert Minor.
MASSACHUSETTS
characterization Hall, Garrison
ST. (Near Mechanics BIde.) 1880 p.
m. VIM. ?. Dunno and oliver Carl
son.
cheIsea-Labor Lyeeum, 45s Broad
way. J. P. Reid.
awence-Central Hall, 70 Mon
mouth ST. John J. BALKAN.
Haverhill-Liberty Hall, Winter st.
Harry j. canter.
Norwood-Flnnish Hall, 81 Chapel
Court. A. F. Konikov.
Worchester-Belmo Hall, So Bel
mont ST., 8 p. m. Albert Weisbord,
Jack RosenbIatt and John |. Walsh
from the !. w. w.
Peabody-ttall TO be announced
later. William Murdoch.
Maynard-35 WaItham st. Arthur
StaveIey.
Gardner-FInnish Hall. J. Seger-
meister.
Broekton-HaI to be announced
later. Al Binch.
LoweII-HaII to be announced later.
Max. Lerner.
MISSOURI
Kansas city-Musician's Hall, 1917
Washington ST. M. Gomez.
ST. Louis-Druids Hall, 9th and
Market sts., Saturday, May 2, at p.
m. M. Gomez.
NEW JERSEY
West Hoboken-New Hail, 227 Berg
enline Ave-, at 8 p. m. Carl 6rodsky
and others.
Passalc-Kanters Auditorium, ESQ
Monroe street, at p. m. A. Markoff.
Paterson--3 Governor St., at 8 p.
m. B. Llfshitz and others.
Newark Labor Lyceum, 7o4 S.
18th ST.. at 8 p. m. J. codklnd and
others.
EIizabeth--At 8 p. m, at Labor
Lyeeum, SIS Court St., J. Marshall
and others.
Perth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall, at
8 p. m. S. Darcy and others.
Jersey city-Ukralnian Hall, 1877
Grand St., at 8 p. m. S. Felshin and
others.
6ayonne-s p m, Labor Lyeeum. "
w. 25th ST. Geo. Primoff and others.
NEW YORK
New York-central Opera House,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
SATURDAY. MAY 9

Linden-s p. m. sadI Amter and,
others. Rogers Hall, Mitchell Ave.
May Day demonstrations Of the
czechc-SIoVak section Of the Workers
(communIst) Party:
Glassmere, Pa, S. r. S., May 2,
z p. m, in Slovak Hall 'Lipa." Julius
Bucko.
Chicago, Ill, Czecho-Slovak branches
w. P. jointly with SLOW. S. Fed, S.
r. S. & F. D. T. j., April 30, 1880
p. M, at Pilsen Park, Goth st. and
Albany Ave. Speakers: X. Korenic
in Slovak, M. Kalousek in Czech and
T. OFaherty in English.
Milwaukee, Wis, S. R. s., Sunday.
May 8, Slovak Hall, 1880 Walnut St.,
3 p. m. Speaker, K. Korenic.
Canton, o., S. R. S. F. and S. R. S.,
May Q, Slovak Hall, 1914 Henry Ave,
S. w.
Indiana Harbor, Ind, S. R. S., May
2, z D. m, at Turner'S Hall, Main St
Speaker, John Zuskar.
Gary, Ind, S. R. S. No. 80, May 2,
z p. M, Croatian Hall, 2Srd Ave and
Washington.
Muskegon Heights, Mich, s. R. S.
No. So, April 80, 1880 D. m, Ukrai.
nian Hall. Speaker, John Dendur.
Cleveland, O., Czecho-Slovak Work
ers Party branch and S1ovak organi-
cation, May 2, p. M, at Bohemian
Hall Sokol, 4S14 Clark Ave.
Detroit, Mich, Czech and Slovak
organizations, Sunday, April 26.
Newark, N. j., Slovak branch No. 10
and S. R. s., May 2, p. M, Work
ers Hail.
Racine, Wis, Slovak S. r. s., May 2.
z p. m, Slovak Sokol Hall. Speaker,
K. Korenic.
Torrington, Conn, S. R. S., May 2.
1880 p. m, Czecho-Slovak Hall.
Wilsonyille, ILL.,, May 1, S. R. s.
(Slovak and Polish workers organi-
zations), James Picco's Hall, 8 D. m.
Speaker, E. Rumburgh.
Staunton, Ill., May 1, 8 m, Labor
Lyceum, SIovak, Czech and Polish or.
CARNATIONS Speaker, st. Prikopa.
Endicott, N. ", May 2, Kacik's Hall.
101 Hill Ave-, S. r. S. ond Czecho.
Slovak Workers Party branch, 7 D. m.
Speaker, Rud. Katz.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Friday, May First.
CALIFORNIA

CALIFORNIA
Los AneeIes-co-operative Center,
Brooklyn and Mott, Tom Lewis.
San Francisco California Hall,
Turk and Polk Sts., 8 o'clock. F. G.
6iedenkap.
CONNECTICUT
New Haven-Hermanson's Hall, 1853
Crown St., 8 p. m. Alexander Traeh-
tenberg, English; Alonzov, Jewish;
oerIoV, Russian; Emma SehIossbers,
Y. w. L.
Waterways p. m, Joseph 7rah-
day.
stanford-Workmen Circle Hall,
40 Pacific St., 8 .. m.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
hington---Workers' Circle Hall,
1887 Seventh st. N. w. p. m. N.
Selaroff.
ILLINOIS
chieaao-Temple Hall, Van Buren, g.
MarshfleId, at 8 p. m. James p. Can
non, C. E. Ruthenberg, Alexander Bit
teIn,an, Martin Abern, &. L. Doty and
Max Shachman.
PuIlman-Stancik's Hall, 2o5 East
18th St., 8 p. m. Barney Mass and
NorvalI Allen.
Madison-croatIan and Bulgarian
speakers.
topher-corbishIe and others.
ZeigIer-Liberty Hall, at 2 p. m. H..
corbshIey. Dancing to follow.
Livingston, lIl.--John Braun Of st.
Louis.
INDIANA
{. chicago--coIumbia Hall, Nc
Cook and Werner AYES, at 8 p. m. n.
v. Phillips, John Edwards.
eary-croatlan Hall, 2srd and
Washington sts.. at 1880 p. M, Har-
rison George also speakers In the So.
Slavic, Russian and Greek languages.
South Bend-Workers' Home, 1916
S. w. colfax Ave, at 7:3o p. M, JOS
eph eenelnder, English; Gus Mayer,
Hungarian.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
West coneord-Hall to be announc-
ed later. Lewis Marks.
MARYLAND
5aItImore-Brlth shoIom Hall, 1912
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Lerner Lectures on
Leninism on Monday
Evenings in Boston
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NoPeSidt 10 y ne Odily Worker)
BOSTON, Mass, April 20. = Max
Lerner, national circuit lecturer of the
Workers Party, is giving series Of
lectures on Leninism every Monday
night at p. m. at 81 Chambers street,
Boston. Next Mondays lecture, on
May 4, will be: "The Source of Profits
in the Capitalist System and How
Surplus Value is Divided"
Comrades who attended last weeks
lectures, "The State and Revolution"
are very enthusiastic about Comrade
Lerners lectures. They say they have
spent most profitable and interesting
evening and would not miss a single
one of the lectures in the course. They
call upon all the comrades in Boston
to take advantage of this course OF
lectures and get workers TO attend.
Admission is 10 cents.
The lectures will include on Mon
day. May II. Contradiction of the
Capitalist System; May is, "Funda-
mental Communist Strategy and Tao.
ties; May 20, Brief Contrast OF
First, Second and Communist Inter-
national"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30

Union Hall, 211 North Market street,
Third floor. J. Louis EnsdahI.
Toledo-Labor Temple, jefferson
and Michigan SITS, at 8 p. m. Max
saIxman and others.
Warren-Hippodrome Hall, High ST.
at 2 p. m. Waino Finberg, Finnish,
E. PilIugs, So. Slavic, A. v. SeVerino.
E. liverpool. A. Hamilton.
PENNSYLVANIA
PIttsburgh-2:s p. M, Labor Ly.
eeum, S5 Miller st. A. Wagenknecht.
Erie--HaII to be announced later,
2 p M, Earl r. Browder.
Glassport-FInnish Hall, 2 p. m.
!. S. Otis.
DaisytcwR--Afteroon Fred II. Mer
rick.
Wilkes 5arre-71s N. Washington
ST., 8 p. m. A. JakIra and language
speaker.
Nantleoke-At p. m. August Val.
entlne, T. RadviansI<y, Polish; J. Sur
dol<ac, Lithuanian.
PIaIns-7 2. m. Roma Hall, st. Mary
and Hancock sts., RadvIansISy, Polish;
Jakira; Valentine.
NEW YORK
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 27t
Clinton ST., p. m. T. r. Sullivan.
Yonkers-Labor Lyceum, Xs PaIE
SADIE Ave-, at 8 p. m. r. crecht and
others.
WEST VIRGINIA
WheelIng-Arne Swabeck.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
NatiOn-Wide May Day Demonstrations

INQUIRIES and information national
regarding years May
wide
history. Every party arrange
such a meeting notify he
The smaller should obtain May
tr offices party organization
regarding speaker
meeting give meetings
Iety thru WORKER
to notify the naton
Meetings the place
sare:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Saturday, May Second.


ILLINOIS
chieago-Workers' Home, 1902 w.
Division ST., Russian speakers, Music.
al program, dancing.
NEW YORK
Observation-Disclosures Lyceun. $50 st.
Paul st., 8 p. M, Earl r. 5rowder.
PENNSYLVANIA
Observation-Disclosures Hall, 1641
{. Third St., at p. m. n. N. Wicks
and speakers in Hungarian and ukra-
inian.
Easton - Lithuanian Bakery Hall,
N. Seventh st. Lithuanian speakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Moors in French Territory

PARIS, April 29-The foreign Of
fee admitted today that Riffian tribes
we're crossing into French Morocco.
The rainy season prevents action by
Marshal Lysutey's troops. It is be-
lieYed that the French will open an
offensive in an effort to drive the Riff
fans from the French zone.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
MILLIONS down
TOOLS THRUOUT
WORLD On MAY |.
Greatest Demonstration
| Of Worlds Workers
(continued from paEe y

ne halls in the larger cities, and great
ural demonstrations will be held. The
workers and peasants Of Russia and
II. the entire world will drink the in
spiration Of the teachings Of Karl
Marx and Vladimir Lenin, who map
ped the path for the overthrow OF
international capitalism by the vic
tcrious working class.
American Workers "Down Tools"
On this May Day, the workers and
poor farmers of America will not be
behind their fellow workers across the
seas in showing their solidarity with
The world revolution. In one hundred
and fourteen cities and towns, includ-
ing all the Industrial centers and large
cities OF the country, the Workers
(Communist) Party has arranged May
Day demonstrations, and in dozens of
other towns meetings will also be
held.
Ruthenbera Speaks in Chicago.
In Chicago, C. E. Ruthenberg, ex-
ecutive secretary, Of the Workers
(Communist) Party, and Max Shacht-
man, editor of the Young Worker, and
one of the leaders of the working class
youth, will be the principal speakers
at the May Day demonstration in
Temple Hall, Van Buren, and Marsh
field SITS, to be held Friday evening,
May 1, at p. m.
Comrade Ruthenberg, who has
known the inside of a number Of peni-
tentiaries, because of his unceasing
loyalty to the militant workers, will
expose the imperialistic Dawes plan,
and will steel the workers to fight
during the coming year against the
wage cuts, the open shop conditions,
the race discrimination, and the po-
lice brutality, imposed by the Wall
Street government, and will tell of
the inspiration Of Soviet Russia.
The spirit Of May Day is the spirit
of youth, and Comrade Schachtman
viii tell Of the Significance to the
youth of America of this May Day.
$1,000 May Day Daily Workers Sold.
Over fifty thousand copies of the
special May Day issue of the DAILY
WORKER, above the regular circula-
ton of the paper, have been ordered,
with the Workers Party in Detroit
alone distributing 10000 copies.
The meetings conducted by the
Workers Party in New York, San
Francisco, Boston, st. Louis, Cleve-
lanr~ and many other cities are adj
vertised in another column.
Pittsburgh United Front.
AS in many other cities, several
local unions and Workmen's Circle
branches have united with the Work
ers Party to celebrate May in Pitts
burgh, Pa. The Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers local is following their
usual custom of taking the day off
to celebrate. Their local is participat-
ing in the united front conference to
celebrate May 1. However, to make
sure that all workers who are in
terested can participate, the May Day
mass meeting will be held on Sun
day, May 8, $3.50 D. m, in the Labor
Lyceum, 35 Miller St.
Speakers at this meeting will be
Comrades Alfred Wagenknecht of
Cleveland, Joe Knight of Pittsburgh
and Loyett -whiteman of Chica-
60, national organizer of the Negro
Labor Congress. In addition a rich
program of entertainment has been
provided for.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
ACTIVITIES.
LOCAL CHICAGO,
Thursday. AprlI so.

Ihursoay, April 80.
Due to the fact that May Day falls
on Friday all meetings of the work
ing area branches will be held on
Thursday at the following places:
Working Area No. Room SOC, 166
West Washington st.
Area Branch No. 2-1S1O West
Roosevelt Road.
Area Branch No. 4-311S West
Roosevelt Road.
Area Branch No. 5-No meeting.
Area Branch No. 6-261s Hirsch
Blvd.
Friday, May I.
May Day demonstration, Temple
hall, corner Marshfeld and Van Blu
rem.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Leagues Street Mestinns.

The League branches will partici-
pate with party branches in street
meetings to be held this Saturday as
follows:
Branch No. 2 = Marshfield and
Roosevelt.
Branch No. 3-Thirtieth and State.
Branch No. 4-Roosevelt and st.
Louis.
Branch No. 5AOrchard and North.
Branch No. 6-Division and Wash.
tenaw.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
North Side Study
Class Meets Tonight

The class on the A b. C. OF Com
munism conducted by the North Side
branch of the Workers Party and led
by A. Henderson will meet tonight at
O'Clock, at the usual place, 24O6 N.
Clark ST. All members are urged to
attend because of important matters
20 come up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
From Prison 70 ParIIamsnt

LONDON, April -Ex-Premier
Cunha Leal, arrested last week char
ged with participating in the seditious
uprisings of April Is, was released to-
day, according to adyices from Lisbon
and went direct from prison to par
Lament.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
And While You Build the Labor Movement

For every 5000 worth Of subs $500 Chicago we will
gladly send leather binder with patent clasp making sheets
detacabe with pocket for receipts and paper for your
containing full descriptive catalogue of all Communist books and
publications from The Source of This
Countryside DAILY WORKER 113 West Washington Blvd,
Chicago, Illinois.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-30
Monday, May Fourth.
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
Shenandoah-New High School, 8
p. m. Lithuanian and English speak
ers.
, 1925-01-02
GERMANY TO GET BACK JAPANESE
DYE MARKET.

Paris, Dec. l7th-Paris wants a dye
market, which has been closed to Ger
many under a special embargo since ia
pans entry into the World War, will be
~reOpened to this co%untr%.On the conclusion
of a commercial treaty between the two
nations. Reopening of the market to
Germany will deprive American dye ma
nufactuers of the special advantages
which they now enjoy in Japan.
The German manufacturers hope not
only to recapture their former trade in
Japan but to drive the American products
from the field. Boston American Dec.
18th.
, 1925-01-02

all of the seventy nine passengers from
the life boats. The fire is located in
number four hold, which is filled with
nitrate and is expected to explode at any
moment, the last message stated. The
Ginyo Maru sailed from Valparaiso on
November 29th.
Cairo, Dec. 30th.-Ten more of those
arrested in connection with the murder
of General Stack have been liberated,
including Sheikh Ghanyati, a promi-
nent nationalist DEPUTY and leader of
the so called student army, whose &C.
~tivities have been a conspicuous fea-
ture of the Zaglulisr movement. The
court today remanded for another fort
night the other suspects, Ahdel Rahmon
Fohmy. organizer of the notorious ven
geance society,", who was imprisoned in
1918, and Nekneshi Bey, under secretary
of the interior in the ZagluI government.
The minister of the interior has forbid
den students, who are not voters, from
taking part in The election campaign.
London, Dec. 3lst.-Sugar in stock on
the 9th. inst was $4,000 tons. Lasr
year 81, 600 tons.
NEW YORK, Dec. Both.
Flour, hard winter clears S6.15
hard winter straights $3.50
Meal, Kindred per 100 pound $3.45
New Seasons Pork per barrel $500
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. S34. so
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
81 SO
Mclasses Sugar 80 maximum 1856
, 1925-01-02
ARGEN TINA ADOPTS LAW TO
GUARD HER WOMEN

Buenos Aires, Dec. 17,h. Eight hours'
work for women, SIX hours for persons
Of both st xeS under eighteen, i've hours
for lunch and no work six weeks before
and alter childbirth are enforced, am0ny
other tningS, under a law enacted 10y
Congress regulating he working condi
tions OF women and OF persons under
eighteen years OF age in Argentine
The new legislation supports the princr-
pies regarding maternity ad pied IN Tie
Washington international Laoour confer
ence of 1919. Ibid.
, 1925-01-02

dlUOL lIOIll GuIOpS DIS SIG COUIO lOCI1lSIIy
and stand apart from joining sides with
the strongest powers. At the present
time NJ one power could threaten to do
inmate Europe, he said. He expressed
the hope that the states men of his coun-
try may rise to the task that will be
imposed upon them and avoid returning
to the system Of balance of power, with
out sacrificing any of the goodwill and
friendship of Great Britain ia other parts
of the world. One of the principal duties
of Great Britain in the future would be
the explaining and interpreting of the
necessities and difficulties of Europe to
America and the overseas dominionS anG
at the same time working in Europe for
an enduring peace. But [ would ask Am
orleans to try to understand the difficult
position of Great Britain. He said.
Every man in Great Britain desires the
closest understanding with the United
States, but Great Britain is compelled to
consider the situation in Europe and has
to consult and regulate her policy accord
ing to the views and opinions of other
partners of the British Empire, whose
interests are not directly concerned with
Europe, and it is that which makes it
difficult to get the English speaking ma
tons outside of Europe to understand her
policy.
Madrid, Dec. 29th 1t is reported that
the Prince of Wales will pay a visit to
this City early nexr month.
Picking. Dec. 29th.-480 Iooters and in
cendiaries, who were found with loot in
the railway station at Kalgau. have been
tried and executed, according to an off
cial re port from the military chief of that
City.
Washington, Dec. 0th.-Investigation
into the needs of the United States navy
was decided upon today by the House
of Representatives Naval Committee at a
stormy session, A revival of the reports
that French statesmen might be verging
toward reputation of enraces are debt
to the United States, led to a severe de-
bate today. in which Senator Reed de-
clare! that France shout thoroughly un-
derstand she would have to pay. The
speech was made after it had been
revealed that President Coolidge and his
advisers are confident that no reputation
of the war debt is intended. Senator
Rel SAID that the present French Minis
ter Of Finance does not intend to pay any,
thing on the debt 1T is time for some
freed OF F ance to tell her that her pres.
ent course is a mistake, even from her own
selfish stand p)int". The Senator said
he approved of Great Britain in inquiring
what France proposed to do to meet
her obligations to this country. He said
the United States should not insist upon
France doing more for her creditors on
this hemisphere than she could do for
those in Europe. The subject was also