davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

MOSCOW, u. s. 8. r., June 5.-Mr.
Karklin, commissioner for foreign af-
fairs OF the government OF the Tran
scaucasian Federation of Soviet Re-
publics and chief OF the Soviet delega-
ton for the fixing Of frontiers with
Turkey, stated. in pres sinterview,
that the work OF the commission was
proceeding in very satisfactory, man
ner. This warranted firm belief, he
said, that the work would be brought
to a happy conclusion in the interests
'of the both peoples wishing TO live in
relation Of friendship and good neigh
borliness.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
RED WEEK BEGINS June IS
Campaign to Increase the Size Of Party

A a first step to build the Ameri-
"A can Communist movement, to
double It's size, which in the decision
on the American question the Com.
munist International says is essential
to fulfill the requirements of an
american Communist Party" RED
WEEK has been instituted thruout
the country, beginning June IL and
lasting until June 81.
The building Of our party, in con-
formity with the decision Of the Com
munist International will be initiated
by a drive TO increase the size Of the
DAILY WORKER as one Of the first
and most important steps.
Communications sent out by the
Executive Secretary Of the Workers
(Communist) Party to all branches
and units OF the party are based on
the plans arrived at by the Central
Executive Committee and ask specific
ally that during this week every mem
Der Of the party and every branch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Demand Miners Meet in January 1926

realizes the arbitrariness Of the &C
ton in attempting to postpone the
regular international convention, and
that the move is made in order to Sc
cure Lewis in office as long as pos
sible before facing the outraged min
ers.
But Lewis must be made to face the
West Virginia miners on the matter
Of this last pretended organization
campaign, where miners are being
thrown in jail by the hundreds for
peaceful picketing-som of the min
ers getting as high as 10 years for
violation Of Injunction while Lewis
dimes and lives like a lord.
The progressive miners in West
Virginia and thruout the country are
demanding militant action by the
union, not resolutions of sympathy.
The miners of West Virginia demand
that Lewis give them the proper sup
port and call the miners Of America
to aid them in their fight for organ
1zation.
This Is q question that must come
before the next convention. And
Lewis knows his gesture in West Vir-
ginia was never intended to organize
the miners. and he knows that the
miners know it, but he does not in
tend to give them the opportunity of
the convention for a settlement of
this score.
We, the Progressive Miners Of the
U. M. w. of A., demand that the regu-
lar International convention be held
as constitutionally provided, and call
upon all miners in America who have
the welfare of our union at heart to
rally to this demand and fight for
their constitutional rights.
Vote against the postponement of
the regular convention.
Insist upon a convention.
Organize and line up with the Pro-
-gressive Miners who are organized
under militant leadership.
Join us in the fight to save our
union.
To this end, send in your name and
address to the committee, and sub
scribe for 1.-THE Progressive Miner"
PROGRESSIVE MINERS COM
MITTEE OF THE U. M. w. of A.
Alex Reid, Secretary, 1920 So. Chi
cago Ave-, Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

send in an order at once to the
DAILY WORKER for bundle to be
distributed EVERY DAY for one week
at homes, factories and union halls;
that every effort should be made 70
strengthen the official organ Of the
American Communist movement and
that every member Of the party should
during this week himself become a
subscriber. During this week sub
scriptions can be taken at special
rate Of two months for one dollar.
The cooperation Of every unit of
the party is asked during RED WEEK
to mobilize for week of party build
ing. Action must be taken in branches
on the communications sent out and
committees chosen OF direct the work.
Those units of the party and indi-
viduals not able to put this plan into
operation during RED WEEK must
conform to the decision and put it
into action as soon as possible there
after.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
Taught, and Guy Domascio, states
that Howat got So votes as against 16
for Lewis, yet while the international
tellers reported IS votes for Howat,
all right, they raised the vote for
Lewis from 16 to 90.
The affidavit from Bridgeville, Pa,
shows Howat's vote was six to Lewis
FIVE, but the International tellers re-
corded the vote as 55 for Lewis and
six for Howat.
Hundreds Of cases of this kind have
come up, showing clearly that the
miners are repudiating Lewis and
spurning him in every election.
There was bitter feeling at that time
against Lewis, and since then 1t has
been steadily increasing, until point
has been reached where it is doubtful
If any labor leader in America is so
universally distrusted. &
In the face of the affldavits quoted
above, and with the refusal to tabus
late the vote now, as provided by the
constitution, with the miners and
their families starving, with the union
offering them no relief, with the at
tempts in every district to break the
union-the policy of the Lewis ,bus
reaucracy is to stand by and permit
this situation to continue, when their
clear duty is to initiate national
movement of the miners to stop the
wage-cutting and union-breaking orgy.
In addition to this, is the charge
against Lewis Of violation Of the con-
stitution, and the question of the ex-
pulsions.
Considering all this, and the deter
mination Of the miners to clean up
the rottenness in the organization,
there is no progressive miner but
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
BANKERS ROAD
HIRES SCABS IN
DRIVE ON union
Shop Crafts Ditched
by c. M. and St. p.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 5.-The
scheme of the Chicago, Milwaukee G
st. Paul road and other railways to
squeeze the regular shop crafts in the
spring and take advantage of the
large amount of semi-skilled college
student labor that floods the market
the beginning of June is being real
lied at Milwaukee.
Five hundred men over the full crew
are employed at the West Milwaukee
shops of the Milwaukee road and the
full crew is on again at the New But
Ter shops of the Northwestern for
work that might just as well have
started when the layoffs took place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Propaganda of the
Trusts Approved by
u. S. Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The trade
association decision of the United
States supreme court will do away
with further test cases on the legal
fly. Of the collection and dissemina-
ton Of statistics" Attorney General
Sargent indicated today.
The department of Justice feels that
the question of trade association acti.
vities has finally been ended in favor
of the associations by decisions in the
cement and lumber cases, In which
1t was ruled the exchange OF trade
information Is legal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Get Out of China!

The United States government Is making war ON China
There has been declaration Of war; warshps troops
in Chinese ports and Chinese soil
Chinese college raided killed.
the popuace
Workers have been shot the Jailed
Armed foreigners have formed committees" protected
by troops raiding and numbering
threatened says capitalist press
but these lying sheets could
of the textile workers against
japanese mill owners
American japanese Imperialism swords points
trying grab the biggest chunk China The VICTIM
however shows splendid signs
portant thing is the smashing Of this resistance.
The should understand that in this war
China the United States and Japan acting allies All Of the
discrimination against Japan holy
against Japs Japanese
Hawaii forgotten the immediate necessity
ing the strikes and the anmperast of the Chinese
Where are the champions of peace by understanding while
American guns bayone
the middle class opponents of pacf doctrines where such
middle class spokesman Borah Laoete and Wheeler Not
sound OF protest is heard from any quarter except the voice OF the
Workers Communist Party which upon
lean working class to demand the immediate withdrawal Of all Amer
lean forces in China and the cessation Of this bandy whole
sale scale.
only Chinese entitled to national indie
pendence without interference from outside but that the
American mtarists engaged joint murder enterprise
but nevertheless the rva obbe gets
better idea of the great wealth that is Chinas Today
paist against the Chinese viii be mperiais
against imperaist in struggle the division the
No start in China that not world because the
Pacific the Far East the Of region which
great powers fighting for control
For Chinese workers and peasants, for ourselves
Demand and force the withdrawal of all troops warshps
from China
who clamong for protec-
ton and who have fought every attempt Of the Chinese workers
wages and working conditions bring
they there
the arrgant interference the affairs of the Chinese people
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
A Saint George Wanted
to Check Crimes of a
Dragon in Colorado

DENVER, June 5.-Dr. John Galen
Locke, grand dragon of the ku klux
khan in Colorado and center of an In
come tax investigation in federal
court here, was released from custody
today after he had explained to Judge
]. Foster Symes that his failure to ap-
pear in court yesterday was due to his
presence in Colorado Springs to de-
fend himself on the charge of abduc-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Suppose the trade unions organized and armed 10000 for
defense their privileges and union property the Illinois bank
have Imagine the hysterca rieks Of the capitalist press
such plan preached.
Yet the fact that the bankers have this
announced the only in the capitalist Mandatory
State consabuay federal troops private armies
banks and corporations all of the machinery for
ing the workers When they longer by
why the bankers allowed recruit maintain their
bands They the side Of the biggest robbers of all and against
those who robbed-the workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

NEW YORK, June 5.-Stoppages
affecting cutters and tailors are in
force in certain children's clothing
shops which have violated the agree
ment with the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Union which requires that
no work be sent out of town to non
union manufacturing plants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
found them.

The bureau of mines has been transferred from the department
the interior the department
Exactly what the for this
formed but that aid the capitalists against
the miners union is pretty safe guess.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Every sub you get during Red
Week Of June 10 to 81 is a sub to
make another Communist,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

very much about the labor
has called strike in protest against the depora
Of militant workers. and that is than the
movementshas done.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Get member for the Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Every day get Sub" DAILY WORKER and member
for the Workers Party
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Every day get "sub" DAILY WORKER and membe
for the Workers Party.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
AMERICA IS Called
AS PAGAN AS ANY
Bishop Mcconnell Says to
/. Christianize World U. S.
J Must Begin at Home.
BY the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., January Is.
Bishop Francis ]. Mcconnell of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in ad-
dressing the annual meeting of the
Home Missions Council and Council of
Women for Home Missions here yes
terday, declared that IL America was
to Christianize the world, she must
first Christianize herself.
America is as pagan as any other
country in the world" the bishop said,
''and the other countries are looking
to US to set an example. Missionaries
going into other countries are re-
spected as individuals, but they are
not considered as representative of
the American Nation. We must
Christianize institutions and organi-
sations. Too many people are IN
completely redeemed"
Bishop Mcconnell said that those
doing missionary work should take
an attitude of respect for other peo-
pie, rather than think of missionary
work just giving something to the
ones they are trying to convert.
Problem of Too Many Churches.
The only way to settle the problem
OF too many churches in a commu-
nifty, is to put a man with a trained
head and a big heart in one of the
churches and then withdraw home
missionary aid from the others, said
DR.. l. o. Baird, superintendent of mis-
sions of the Congregational Board of
Home Missions for Washington and
Alaska
According to a report of a commit
tee submitted to the council William
z. (Pussyfoot) Johnson, prohibition
crusader. is now urging the prohibi-
tion of the Indian tribal dances. In
regard to Indian ceremonials, the
committee seconded declaration at
tacking the Sentimental defenders. of
evident bias, who have openly charged
the Government with persecution and
the churches with Interior motives in
seeking the curtailment of some of
the ceremonials, and the elimination
OF Objectionable features in others"
Radio and the widespread use of
moving pictures are discounting the
work of missionaries by bringing
home the fact that their teachings are
not even being followed by the Chris
tians in this land, said Mrs. Fred
Bennett, vice president of the Board
of National Missions of the Presby-
terian Church of America, in an ad-
dress at the closing session of the
Home Missions Council here last
night.
She said that missionaries are in
many cases still following the same
methods pursued before the advent of
the radio and the airship. They fol-
low the project method of establish
ing school or a hospital in the field.
DIR. Charles L. White of New York,
general secretary of the Baptist Board
OF Home Missions, succeeded DIR. John
Mcdowell of New York. The council
represents % denominations. Mrs
John Ferguson of New York was re-
elected president of the Council of
Women for Home Missions.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
! POSITIONS ARE OPEN.
Competitive Civil Service Tests Are
Arranged.

The Civil Service Commission to-
day announced open competitive ex-
aminations to fill vacancies in the
following positions:
Design craftsman structural steeD
navy yard, Norfolk, Va, at $3.50 to
Ss.6S a day; student nurse, st. Eliza
beth's Hospital, Washington, at $2S8 a
year, with quarters, subsistence, laun-
dry and medical attention; traffic as
sistant, board of engineers for rivers
and harbors, Washington, at $3.50 to
5000 a year; Junior telephone opera
tor, Veterans Hospital No. 80, Wash
tngton. at $1,000 year.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
OF the secretary, fourth civil service
district, 1928 F street.
For the student nurse examination
information may be obtained from
the civil service representative, ST
EliZabeth's Hospital, Washington.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WAR CLAIMS AWARDED.
Commission Grants S1,423,11O
Damages Against Germany.

The German-American Mixed Claims
Commission yesterday announced
awards totaling s1,423,110, which in
cluded the following: The United
Cigarette Machine Co, Inc, of New
York, 100000; the TorrinGton Com
pany, Torrington, Conn, s154,S40;
Hendrick Christian Andersen, $4,000;
Weeks & Co, $4,000: James ]. Leary,
s20,S50; James A. Beha, liquidator of
the North Atlantic Insurance Co.
1885, and the American Sugar Re
6ning Co, s92,797
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Would Revoke Citizenship.

Application for revocation of
American citizenship of Pasqualine
Companaero and Nicola Di Cola was
made yesterday BY United States Attor-
ney Gordon and Assistant United
States Attorney Collins. The men, after
taking out final papers here, returned
to Italy and have since resided there
Evening star., 1925-01-16
TOMORROW THE LAST DAY!
A Sale of TOiletrieS
Brings the Best of Savings

suits, rather than price! But tomor-
row, in our toilet goods sale, you
may secure your favorite soaps, toilet
waters, perfumes etc, at substantial
reductions, which makes this an ideal
time to get in a generous supply.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
THE NEW STUBBY

Smart! Ottoman tape
border-amberlike tips
and ends; handles of
carved wood, or amber
like with silk cord loop.
Navy, purple, brown, and
green
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Changes in Dept. Locations

Shoes New sth ST. Building-Street Floor.
women,s Underwear. Third Floor, New Bldg.
Corsets, Elevation, End Floor, 7th ST. Bldg.
Bcdwear and Luggage, 5th Floor, New Bldg.
0Mces 6th Floor, New Bldg
Evening star., 1925-01-16

What could be more pleasing to
woman than to save money on her
favorite articles of toilet?
Surely the smart woman considers
her toilet of prime Importance, and
selects usually with thought to re-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

we'll known to the palaces of display and the haunts
of the thrill-hungry. She was entering her apart
ment with her escort, after a night spent at the
swagger resorts of the town, when both were set
upon in the hall by thugs who had previously gained
admittance to her home and waited there for her
return She was stripped of the jewels she was wear
ing and had to plead for the life of her wealthy
escort whom the robbers wanted to kill on the the
DRY that dead men tell no taes-to seal his mouth as
perhaps these same thugs had closed the lips of Dot
King and Louise Lawson in death.
And most recent of all was the robbery of Mrs.
Jessie Woolworth Donahue, already mentioned on
this page.
Mrs Donahue has, of course, connection with
the theatrical Broadway world, but she has been
seen at fashionable Summer and Winter resorts in
Europe and America, and she has had the habit of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

wearing her pearls at nearly all times. N
Her husband spent years and great vi
fortune collecting them for her, and III
she was very proud of them and will II
ing that all should see and admire
Perhaps the pathfinder may have fol-
lowed Mrs. Donahue from Europe.
The pathfinder, as already stated, is never
self a thief, burglar or bandit He leaves all III
others, more daring perhaps, but less poll
and in many ways less clever than himself. TI
why the police rarely get their hands on the |
finder
The professional pathfinder may have nd
ular occupation He may be a man about tow
a little gambling or steering" on the sde pr
to be some sort of actor. singer or minor mus
run some unheard-of booking agency or work ]
when the mood suits him. act as manager or 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

and confined to her
room for several days in
the care of doctor. The
pathfinder had fully in
formed himself about her valuabes and finding her
again in restaurant with her jewels on he called
his associates who followed her home and did the Job
The pathfinder is specialist. He interests him
self almost entirely i'll the gems by snowy and
careless women, and he has developed special
technique for discovering women who have many
jewels, for finding out their weaknesses and secrets
and for planning their robbery In the last few
years the jewels lost through operations in which the
pathfinder apparently played important part
reach total of five million dollars in and near New
York City alone
supporting gangs theatrical women or those who
are connected, however tenuously, with the gay life
of Broadway. At least two recent instances ended in
fatalities or murders.
Dot Kings body was found nude and cold in her
pretty apartment in the East Fifes of New York one
chilly morning. Her place had been ransacked and
stripped of any jewelry there may have been about
She had resisted and been put to wakeless sleep with
chloroform.
Soon afterward, in an apartment in the West
Seventies the mysterious little Louise Lawson from
Texas, was found similarly slain and robbed
Both these girls had been often in the night
life cafes of New York. The generosity of their
admirers had become well known and their jewels
were familiar to prying and preying eyes Path
finders fixed upon them easy victims bat, for
some reason which may never be known, the rob-
bers murdered these girs-perhaps their faces were
known to the women and for their safety they
killed them.
Not long after these affairs had shocked the
country, Miss Gilda Gray, the actress, was held up
when aighting from taxicab, and was stripped of
all her jewel adornment in the lobby of her apart
ment hotel. 1t said that gangsters, who had
been tipped off" to the famous dancers jewelry
hoard by enemies of her night club proprietor hus-
band, Gil Boag, had carried out the raid; whatever
the circumstances pathfinder marked the actress
for attention
Still more recent was the hold-up of Miss Edith
Bobe, fashionable "just-off- Fifth-avenue modiste
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-15

w. D. Biddulph, Said by
the Police to Have Been
the Pathfinder Who
Studied the Habits Of
Mrs. Schoellkopf, Made
Her Acquaintance,
Even Joined Her Dinner
Parties and Planned
the Famous Jewel
Robbery.
Biddulph Had Been an
Actor, and Nobody
Suspected That He
Represented the
Underworld as He
Strolled About the
Evening star., 1925-08-20

vending machine that gives out a
pencil bearing the name Of the Gus
toner has been perfected.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
STEAMER CATCHES FIRE.
President Adams Slightly Damaged
at Pier in Brooklyn

NEW YORK, August 20 P).-Fire
Of unknown origin broke out in num-
ber l hatch of the Dollar liner Pres
ident Adams at Its Brooklyn pier yes
terday. causipg damage estimated by
company officials at from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Firemen of the Brooklyn rescue
squads and the fire ships Gaynor
and Mitchell flooded the, 40-foot hold
with water when dense smoke made
1t difficult to find the fire area. Most
of the damage was done to merchan-
disc which filled a large part of the
hatch.
Because of repairs and reloading.
steamship officials were undetermined
whether the president Adams would
be able to sail today for Havana,
Colon and San Francisco on its regu-
lar schedule.
Evening star., 1925-08-20
B. c. GU|LAN| Wins
GARDEN CONTEST
Michigan Park Competition
Beauties Lawns and
Yards in Wide Area.

Bart c. Guilani, 1000 Thirteenth
street northeast, was awarded the
first prize yesterday by the six judges
conducting the better homes" con-
test held under the auspices of the
Michigan Park Citizens Association
within their territory.
The contest, which is the second one
conducted by the association, was
started in May and it was announced
a few days ago that the judges would
make their inspection trip between
August Is and rs.
The other winners OF the contest
were S H. Hoddinott, 4101 Twelfth
street northeast, second; Mrs. ). N.
Neville, Ais Tenth street northeast
third; Fred w. Strobel, 42O3 Tenth
street northeast, fourth, and honor
able mention was given to j. M.
Hackett, 1906 Shepherd street north
east; Franklin l.. Adams, 1914 Mtchl-
gan avenue northeast; Leslie w.
Sonnekalb, 41l6 Twelfth street north
east, and Thomas B. Powell, 1908
Shepherd street northeast.
The first prize was $40, the second
$15, third SO and fourth So. Mr..
Guilani was awarded the highest
score of PA, Mr.. Hoddinott scored
26.7, Mrs. Neville 26.51, Mr.. Strobel
26.5, Mr. Hackett 26.2, Mr.. Adams
25.s. Mr.. Sonnekalb 26.15 and Mr..
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