davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

tain peace" he pretended that
he felt great concern that rela-
tions with Soviet Russia have
become critical"
Hypocrisy That PreIudes War.
He proceeded to bid for the
labor party support of the gov
eminent and its policy of ag-
gressive war upon the Soviet
Union by appealing to both
conservatives and laborites" to
refrain from anything that
would further infame rela-
TONS"
Notwithstanding this pretense of
peaceful desires, Chamberlain and his
conservative cabinet colleagues under
Premier Baldwin, are driving the
British empire straight into the jaws
of another world war. 1t is learned
that with Japan, Britain is putting
every ounce of pressure on the Picking
government to force China's weak
president, Tuan Chi-jui, OF break off
relations with Soviet Russia and ex-
pei Soviet Ambassador Karakhan.
Intimates Hostility to U. S.
In addition, Britain is covertly using
the British conversative press to bring
out a war threat by indirection
against the United States, in order to
force her to abandon the position of
an "altruistic" reforme of the treaties
of violence forced on China.
In the London Daily Telegraph to-
day, a newspaper published by the
conservatives, the menacing vista of
war between Japan and America was
brought into the picture Of the Inter-
national situation.
U. S. Throw Down Glover hs8
by making the demand for a con-
ference to consider the abolitionaof
extra-territorial rights in China, at
this hazardous moment, the United
States will assuredly by regarded by
Japan as having at last thrown down,
the glove" said the Telegraph. =
The Telegraph states that Japanese
interests would suffer most if the
United States insisted on immediate
medication of extra-territorial rights
in China. The paper conveniently
omitted mention that Great Britain
also is seriously threatened.
For Immediate Action.
These interests would be so patent
ly menaced," said the Telegraph,
that pacific as her present intentions
are, Toxic would be persuaded by the
mere instinct of self-preservation to
take immediate action"
This is regarded as a hint that
Japan is justified in an immediate
declaration of war on the United
States and is adding her persuasion to
that of self-preservation."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
FIND 43 BODIES
IN WRECKACE OF
PICKWICK CLUB

BOSTON, July With forty-three
dead recovered from the ruins of the
Pickwick Night Club building col
lapse, searches announced this after
noon that they did not believe more
bodies would be found.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

TNLATED with their victory In the
~ recent elections, the reactionaries
of Minneapolis are getting ready to
make another drive on the central
labor body, with the object of clean
ing out those former progressives who
escaped the tomahawk of the A. F. of
L. disorganizer Paul v. Smith, Ac-
cording to the Minneapolis Morning
Tribune, the conservatives expect to
carry their ticket this time as a suf-
liicient number of radical delegates
were ousted to take the punch out
of the opposition.
TT is also significant that in the
IL same issue Of the Tribune there is
"a report that an attempt will be made
90 remove Lyn aumpson as chair
man of the roads and bridges commit,
tee of the Hennepin county board
Thompson is a former socialist and in
fact appeared as one of the mourners
at the recent funeral of the socialist
party in Minnesota, when Eugene ".
'Debs appeared to officiate as~under-
xaker. The spinelessness of the So
called progressives is responsible for
the victory of the reactionaries. They
thought it was great fun seeing the
Communists getting ousted from the
labor assembly and the farmer-labor
party. Now their own chickens are
coming home to roost.
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Police Hold Six
Workers Charged
with Robbing God

ROME, July 6.-Altho six artisans
employed in redecorating the treasury
of st. Peters, which was rined of some
Of its most valuable art and religious
objects, last week, are still under ar
rest on suspicion that they know
about the burglary. little progress
seemed to have been made today in
establishing the identity of the cul.
prits responsible for the theft
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Heat Kills 3 in New York

NEW YORK, July 6.-Three dead
and many Frustrated was the toll
taken up to three o'clock this after
noon in New York's heat wave-the
second of the season. At 2 p. m, the
temperature touched SO. Only seven
degrees below the record, SO estab-
lished in 1908.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
London Sees the Thunder
Clouds of the New World
War Looming in Pacific
tepeeIaI to vac paIIx workerl

ev
capitalist imperialism
h
IN
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Amundsen to Try Again

OLSo, Norway, July 6.--Roald
Amundsen, who was greeted here by
thousands when he arrived in the
seaplanes which took him on his
recent polar flight, said he will make
a second attempt to fly to the North
Pole. He said he would try to fly
from Europe to Alaska, via the Arctic.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
LYMAN B[A.ss - IVAN
MACHINE IN In. G.WU.::
DISPROvES FAKE CHARGES

The DAILY WORKER presents herewith extensive extracts
from the speech Louis Lyman manager Of Local Union No.
closing the defense of the suspended officers
No. International Ladies' Garment Workers. Union on trial
before the Trial Committee the New York City Joint Board
Hotel Cadillac Wednesday, July l. speech which speaks
for Itself is mastefuI thing, devasng in its logic against
eactonay expulsion policy Of the Sgman-P enberg
Forwards machine The charge for which executives
was trial that they held First of May meeting
which Communists, particularly MossaYe j. Ogn, spoke
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Ill TIMATUM TO CHINA
BY IMPERIALISTS, is
REPORT AT SHANGHAI

SHANGHAI, July 6.--John Van A.
macMurray, WHO'D arrived In shang-
hal last week had planned to re-
main here fundamentally. A Ru-
NOR was In circulation that the
powers intend TO hand Picking an
ultImtum as soon as MaeMurray
reaches the capital. No confirmation
Of this rumor could be obtained
however.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
UNIONS FIND u. S. IMMIGRATION
LAW ITO KEEP OUT REDS" LET'S
IN "SCABS" TO BREAK STRIKES
Especial to rhs Daily Worker

WASHINGTON building
officials
dIeons
~okers
While the
break
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
LABOR BOYCOTTS
AMERICAN FLEET IN PACIFIC

MELBOURNE Australa7-ey aH)-At meeting
Hall Council
all unions
tainment OF the American heetsxps HNT~ f-
pointed out that
advocacy Of sbors policy. ts,, ssssta a'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
|. 7. C. STRIKE
OPENS SECOND
FIGHTING week
Strikers Confident of
Victory; Few Scabs

The second week In the strike Of
AmaIsamated Clothing Workers at
the international Tailoring Company
shows added determination on the
part Of the strikers that they shall
win their fight against the open shop
which the :. T. c, Is trying to estab.
lish under the eulse Of fake union
agreement with the U. G. g. w. to fur
nlsh scabs.
In spite Of the treaehery Of the
United Garment Workers sending
scabs In place Of the strikers, very
few scabs succeeded in getting in yes.
terday.
Long before any strikebreakers
reached the place, numerous strikers
had already been pacing outside the
shop for over two hours.
The success of mass picketing was
so decidedly demonstrated last week,
that the strikers barely take time to
eat their lunch at some nearby res
taurant. Indeed, one striker declared,
81 shall not take time to go to the
union strike meeting. 1t is more i'm
portant to stay here and stand guard
against scabs. The picket line-that
is where we win our victory"
Bosses Dissatisfied.
The owners of the International
Tailoring Company are dissatisfied
with the way the strike is tending.
With the aid of the large number of
police the local authorities have so
obligingly supplied them with to-
gether with the cooperation of the
scabby United Garment Workers,
they figured they would not lack
workers in place Of the strikers.
But the strikers fooled them. In
spite of the glazing hot sun, all of
them to man, from a. m. to p.
M, march back and forth, alertly
watching for the treacherous scabs.
One man about to enter was APP
preached by a group Of pickets who
took him up to union headquarters
where the situation was explained to
him.
He had come in answer to the adj
vertisement in the capitalist kept"
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
7. U. Ell. announcement

The Trade Union Educational
League announces that there Will
be another T. v. E. L. page in to-
morrow's DAILY WORKER, We'd
nesday's paper.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Textile Workers on
Strike Against Cut

WEBSTER, Mass. July Spin.
ners of the Mannexit Spinning Co,
are striking against a proposed wage
reduction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
sOvIet Union 70 EXPORT Grains.

MOSCOW. U. S. S. r.. July 6.-The
Soviet Union plans to export between
four and five million tons of grain
during the coming fall and winter. it
is announced. A good harvest is ex-
pected
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Seeks Bank Records.

WASHINGTON, July 6-The comp.
troller OF the currency today issued
call for the condition OF all national
banks as Of close OF business on June
30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

The First Anti-ImperiaIist
Week Is Now Over But Every
Day Should See New Blows
Against Imperialism.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
SHOWER FOR MISS NELSON

Mrs, Arthur Kallherg of 36 Lake Boulevard entertained at miscel- laneous shower last evening at her home in honor cf Miss Hilds Nel- son of Hartford, whose marriage 10 Ell Johnson Of this city will take place tomorrow. 4 mock maria ge was feature of tho evening with Mrs. Alrik Rundshaw acting as the groom. Mrs. Raymond r. Walker as the bride and Mrs. Gustaf Bloom quist as the minister.
 Miss Nelson received many pretty and practical gifts, The house was very prettily decorated in pink and yellow. 4 buffet lunch was served
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
SEARCHING BOAT
 REPORTS FLARE:
(Contlnued from First Page)

mander John and his crew from the lists"
 In spite of the halting expression of the unwilling feeling that it would be a miracle if the plane was dis covered and the occupants rescued. new searching attachments, rein forced by the destroyer Reno, are speeding toward Station V. where the Aroostook had her place in the line of the guard ships. Here. the searchers will be reorganized today and their efforts intensified with ves- sels proceeding to occupy a new scouting line at the entrance to Kauai Channel. Commander Wilbur Van Auken of the Aroostook report cd last night that the Aroostook had secuted between longitude 156 and 15S,35 and between latitude 23.20 and 25.15 and found mo news from any vessels"
 Ayiators grugingly express the opinion that one of two things prob ably happened to Rodgers If the plane Is not still ahoat, first that he was unable to turn into the wind due 10 the lack of gasoline and forced to land with the wind on the tail which forced him down, a highly preCar- ious operation in any sort of sea, with about one chance in a hundred of landing safely, second'th he was blinded hy the heavy rain squalls to which he referred in his last series of mesa ges and that the aViators with their clouded goggles were un- able to distinguish rain from the sea thought they had more ceiling" than they really possessed, descend cd slightly and struck the ocean at high flying speed which would have resulted in a crash and the wreck ing of the plane.
 Some of the navy ships engaged in the search are running short of fuel and will have 10 return to port while the number of airplanes from Maui assisting has been reduced to four, one having been forced down last night at Kahuiui with a broken connection rod.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04

be awarded prize denoting his prowess as club champion for the year.
 This afternoon at the club, Frank Ross and Jimmy Kelly are playing their match for the right to meet Jarvis in the finals for the cham pionship. who won his semi-final match.
 Both Ross and Kelly are among the best golfers at the club, and the match Is expected to he one of tLe best seen at the club this year. Kelly has been twice winner of the club championship having taken the honors in 1922 and 1928. He is favored to come nearer par for the course today than Ross and Is also favored to beat Jarvis In the finals If these two should meet.
 The winner of today's match will be required to play Jarvis for the finals before week from tomorrow. The limit for the final payoff is on September 12 and on that date or at such a time as tho match will be played off, the club champion for the year will be crowned.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
Wonderful New
 Face Powder

A new French process powder that is not affected by rerspiration will not let an ugly shine come through stays on until you take 1t off: fine and pure. makes the pores invisible. looks like beautiful na- tural skin, Ei,ss soft telvety com plsxicn, Get this neE wonderful beauty powder called Tello-Elo.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-04
KELLY IN RUNNING
 FOR SEQUIN TITLE
New Britain Man Playing Semi.
 Final Round Today

The semi-hnal playoff for the club championship of the sequin Golf club is under way and has mar rowed down to three contestants. James Kelly of New Britain, Frank Ross of Hartford and F. H. Jarvis. also of Hartford. The winner will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
CHERRY BLOOMS
VIEWED BY
10000
Thousands of Cars Congest
Driveways in Potomac Park.
No Accidents Occur

1t is estimated that nearly 10000
persons visited the Tidal Basin and
Potomac Park yesterday to see
the Japanese cherry blossoms.
Forty thousand automobiles were
driven through the park during
the day, it was announced today
by Lieutenant Colonel Clarence O.
Sheriff., director of public build
ings and public parks.
Despite the vast number Of cars
which crowded the roads from early
morning until dark" Colonel Sher-
rill said, 1--WE did not receive report
of single accident.
All of the roads around the
basin were crowded to from .hHoe
to four times their normal capacity.
Every road approaching the basin
was packed to the limit with one
way traffic and on the roads lead
ing to the bridge there were four
lines of traffic"
Great congestion occurred all
through the day at the narrow in
let bridge and cars from the two
convefging roads crept up foot by
foot as the eight lines of traffic
were crowded into a tWo-traffic-llne
bridge.
The bridge is to be widened, be-
ginning soon after July !, and the
capacity will be doubled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
TRAIN MAKES
RECORD WITH
PLAYERS
Pennsy Takes ST. Patrick
Troupe to Atlantic City in
8 hours 81 Minutes

A record run between Washing
ton and Atlantic City was made
yesterday by the special train which
carried the st. Patrick Players over
the Pennsylvania lines to the Jer-
sey shore resort.
The. players were scheduled to
leave at 9 a. m, but through bag
gage delays. the special was not
ready to pull out Of Union Station
until 1922 a. m. A special pas.
seuger agent was placed on the
train and the movement was given
priority straight through to Allan.
tic City. At Philadelphia the di.
vision superintendent boarded the
special and the run to Atlantic City
was made in fifty.four minutes. The
entire running time was three hours
and fifty-four minutes.
Palm Sunday night the players
gave their production OF THE Holy
City" at the Garden Pier Theater
TO &-packed house. The return
trip was made in four hours, the
company arriving in Washington at
$50 a. m. today. Tomorrow night
the players will board a special for
Baltimore, where 1.-THE Holy City"
VIII be offered at the Auditorium
Ineater for the benefit OF the Arch
bishop Curdey scholarship fund.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
SEEKS
AN APPEAL
IN CASE
Convicted Slayer Wants to
Put Railroad Timetable
in Evidence
BY international News Service.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April Elm
his death cell" today. Gerald
Chapman. convicted murderer, was
hard at work in planning a cam
paign for an appeal. Chapman will
probably base his argument for a
new trial on the submission to the
jury on request Of railroad time
table which had not been in ev.-
dence.
The jury wished to check up the
time it would take Chapman to get
from Springfield, Mass, to Brook
lyn, where the bandit king claimed
he was the night before killing Of
Policeman James Sicily in New
Britain on October IL.
Chapman's attorneys contend that
the jury had no right to go into
the matter Of the time table,
inasmuch as it had not been adj
mitted as evidence.
The exact location of the "Chap.
man cell'' within the grim, gray
walls of Wethersfield prison, is
known only to q few trusted guards
and Warden Scott.
been taken by the prison authorities
to guard against rescue Of Chap
man by Dutch" Anderson, his
friend and teacher, or any Of Chap
mans other friends.
The prospect Of hanging on June
2S Is apparently not worrying Chap
man. He ate his usual hearty
breakfast this morning. Then he
resumed his reading Of the works
of Anatole France.
Chapman let it be known he be-
lieves it was the testimony OF
Lillian Knen. waitress at the Old
Colony Inn, Meriden, Conn. which
sealed his fate in the minds OF
the jury.
The timid waitress identified
Chapman from the witness stand as
having spent the night preceding
the crime at the Old Colony Inn
with Walter Shean, Chapman's &C.
complete.
The inn is only IS miles from
the New Britain store, where Po'
l!ceman James ]. Skelly was shot
and killed. The. girls testimony
was repeated to the jury on their
request during deliberations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
MERCHANTS ASK
FOR VIEWS ON
PARKING
Association Calls on Business
Men and Property Owners
for Opinions
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

An appeal for views of business
men and property owners in the
area from Seventh to Nineteenth
streets and from B to X streets
northwest on parking and traffic
regulation In general was made to-
day by Ross p. Andrews as presi.
dent Of the Merchants and Manu-
facturerS Association.
Five suggestions for comment are
made in the informal parking regu.
lation inquiry being sponsored by
the organization.
They follow:
No parking from to $50 a. m.
and to p. m.
No parking space in the center of
each block for discharging and TAX
ing on passengers only.
One hour parking limit rule in
this territory except between the
hours of p. m. and 1 a. m.
No parking on one or more
streets. + street for example.
One-way streets.
President Andrews urges that
every tenant and owner in the
above described section to "either
approve or offer substitutes for all
five suggestions. Expressions on
outlying business zones will also
be helpful.
Let's have practical sugges-
TONS" Mr.. Andrews continues, 80
that the recommendation or regula-
ton may be the ultimate in prac.
teal benefit to all the people Of the
District OF Columbia"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
AID CLUB PLANS
UNIQUE FETE
APRIL "A
MayfIower Ballroom Will Look
Like Old Japan With Cherry
Blossoms in Bloom

Secretary James J. Davis, Of
the Department of Labor, anG
Tsuneo Matsudaira, the japanese
ambassador. will be the guests OF
honor at the dinner to be given
by the washington Advertising
Club at the Hotel Mayflower on
the night of April II. Roe Fulker.
SON will act as> POSTMASTER.
Sydney Selinger. in charge OF
the affair, says the dinner will be
one of the most unusual held in
Washington. The ball room at the
Mayflower will have the appear
ance of Potomac park with tho
cherry trees in blossom. The dec
orations will be in honor of the
Japanese ambassador, whose country
presented the trees to the Capital.
Two jazz Bands To Play.
Two crack jazz bands-Vincen
Lopez and LIE Paradis-wiIl furnish
the music. The program as out.
lined by Roland s. Robbins. chair.
man Of the entertainment commit.
tee, will include many stellar at
fractions from B. F. Keith's Thea,
ter. Miss Gertrude Kreiselman,
popular among radio fans, will
RAe~yN SAAp PAeAhNs
Prizes totalling more than $500
in value will be given. The
awards will be distributed by Miss
Helen Gould Sweeney, Miss Wash
ington of 1924" who will represent
''The Goddess of Chance. Sou
venirs viii be given every person
who attends the dinner.
Carl c. Magee, 1.-THE Fighting
Editor from New Mexico" win tell
the club at its regular luncheon to-
morrow some Of the things he was
up against in his crusade for free
speech in Albuquerque. The
luncheon will be held in the blue
room at the City Club.
Magee was twice sentenced to jail
following libel charges instituted by
one of the judges whom the editor
attacked in his newspaper. At the
present time he Is out in $500 bail
on a charge Of contempt Of court
growing out of his editorial direc-
ton Of his newspaper while he was
in Jail on a libel charge.
MANS Duty as a Citizen" will
be the topic of Mr.. Magee's address
at the luncheon. All advertising
men, journalists and others inter,
ested are invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
WORK STARTS
ON ARLINGTON
BRIDGE
Core Behring'S Made for North
Abutment Near Lincoln
Memorial

Construction Of the Arlington
Memorial bridge began today when
an engineering force under direction
Of Major James A. O'Connor, Dis
trict army engineer, began core Dor.
ings for the north abutment, imme-
diately in front or the Lincoln
Memorial, just off the speedway.
Drilling machinery and equipment
have BEEN set up there and head
quarters for the bridge construction
force, to stand for more than five
years, soon will be established.
Following completion Of borings
for the north abutment the crew
will begin operations either at Co.
lumbia island or on the first river
pier off the Lincoln Memorial. The
bridge pier borings will be made
from a large barge now being pre-
pared for this work.
Work on the bridge will occupy
five years and the whole project
will consume ten years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-06
JARD|NE HEARS
PACKERS ON
MERGER
Final Arguments on Legality
of Armour-Morris Com
bine Debated

Final arguments were begun here
today before Secretary Of Agricul-
tUre Jardine on the legality Of the
merger of the Armour Morris meat
packing concerns which took place
in 1923.
An imposing array of legal lum-
iIaries lined up to disprove the
Governments contention that the
combination Of the second and third
largest corporations in the packing
industry was in restraint of trade.
Each side has been allotted nine
hours to present a summary OF the
evidence after which Secretary
Jardine will take the case under
advisement.
every major packing concern were
In attendance because of the be-
lief that out of the contest will
come the first definite indication In
a decade of the Governments atti-
tude toward giant packing combina-
tons.
Reports were in circulation today
that another big packing merger
is in prospect if the Government
places the stamp Of its approval on
the Morris-Armour combine. The
name of Swift figures in the ru-
mored new merger.
A decision by Jardine- approving
the merger would end the case, 1t ,
was generally believed, while one
adverse to the packers would re-
suit in an appeal to the courts.
The Secretary Of Agriculture is
empowered under the packers and
srockyards act to act as a lower
court in cases where there are evil
dences of illegal combinations.