davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
MInsrs bad 4p0.nothInav PoIIey.

Miners and "Do-nothina" Policy.
To the DAILY WORKER: The head
line in the DAILY WORKER of Feb.
8, Nothing to DO, Say A. F. Of L.
Heads" but still drawing their salar-
les is quite contrast to the poor
devils in this town walking the streets
but out Of work with many on the
brink Of starvation.
One hears the cry Of complaint and
bitterness everywhere. Our line OF in
dustry grows worse from day to day.
Daily more mines close down. Many
are on low production. The situation
is desperate.
There was some little hope Of i'm
provement when a new power COM
pany about miles from here was
about to open up. Some 20 men APP
piled for work and were told the rate
OF pay was to be 80 cents an hour
and 10 hour day. Many refused to
start while others driven by absolute
need had no other recourse but start.
Such work recently has paid S5 and
So per day. Men with families can't
ice on such wages. And board for
single men is $3.50 a week at the
camp houses.
The company, am informed, is the
West Pen Power which will eventual
ly be linked up with the growing col
ossus. the Super Power, when all the
holdings are squeezed out Of the small
holders and. merge the coal, water
and gas units. And il the miners
should go out on strike the water
power will be of great assistance in
beating the miners.
At this time with so many men out
OF work and in desperate circum-
stances, with the bosses taking every
advantage OF the men and forcing
down their wages, Nothing to Do
Say the A. F. Of L. Heads" There is
much grumbling at leaders Of labor
who find nothing to do when such SER
fous problems confront the workers.
Yours truly,
Henry Dondery,
Morgantown, W. Va.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Revere Comrades
Plan Red March
Membership Drive

REVERE, Mass, Feb. 26.-The Re
we're branch Of the Workers Party
will celebrate the month Of March
in the following way:
We will open the month with a po-
tato-pancake party on Saturday, Feb.
2S, at 8 p. m. at Eagles Hall. There
will be food, song and dance. A hui
morous wall paper will be read off
and woe unto the poor workers in
the branch.
This affair will be followed by a
lecture by Schachno Epstein, editor
of the Freiheit on Sunday, March s,
at D. m.
During the entire month an inten.
sified house to house drive will be
carried on for new subscribers and
members. All members will be mob.
ilized to spend every Sunday between
10 and IL for the drive.
The Paris Commune celebration on
Friday, March 81, at s D. m. at Eagles
Hall will wind up our March activi.
ties. There will be high class con.
cert and entertainment and speaker.
The Mothers League of Revere and
the Young Workers League will par.
ticipate. The Mothers League is ar
ranging a sociable time for Sunday,
March Is, at 5 p. m. and the Y. w. L.
lecture on Friday, March 10, at 8
p. m. Comrade Weisbord will be the
principal speaker. All affairs will
take place at Eagles Hail. Our slo-
gan is so members by Arril 1. We
now have 30.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
AS WE SEE IT
BY 7. J. o,FLAHERrY.
CONTINUED from page -

CONTINUED from page u
munist International because Of his
refusal to abide by its decisions. To
those who criticized the G. I. because
Of its alleged "heresy hunting" pro-
clivities we submit the following evil
dence Of the justification OF its action
from the pen of Hoeglund; a eulogy
Of the traitor Branting: "Lucidity Of
style. logic Of thoughs aand weight of
opinion were HIS qualities as a writ
er, while his Political judgment, theo-
retical knowledge and devotion to his
cause gave him his position as lead
err" Brsnting was about as much Of
radical as Hell an Maria" Dawes.
In fact, Dawes is the idol and perhaps
the paymaster Of the Second Interna-
tional.
THE Chicago Tribune's British liar,
John Steele, packed out some
choice paragraphs from the written
report Of the labor leaders who re-
Gently visited Russia and chuckles
gleefully over them. But they are not
so diabolical after all. We are happy
to know that this literary ghoul has
done his worst. The fact is that the
report is favorable and even the para
graphs that would not sound good to
the ears of Anthony Comstock or
Henry Ford do not get US very ex-
cited.
n CCoRDING to the excerpts cabled
n by Steele, the report says that
the dictatorship of the workers and
peasants is exercised thru the Com
munist Party. This is old stuff. "A
woman can procure an abortion by an
authorized physician in a state hos
pital provided she can give the medi-
cal board satisfactory reasons why
she should not, have child. Neces-
sary reasons are inability to bring up
a child or ill health" It is whispered
that abortions can be procuerd in
these United States" provided enuf
money is available to overcome the
doctors fear Of landing in the can.
THE report says that the Soviet sys-
l tenn is no more Jewish than it is
Sengalese, but that the Jews thru
their intelligence and competence
have secured high positions in the
government. Considerable propagan-
da is also carried on against the relig-
ious dope joints. For all these things
we give thanks, as they betoken that
the Soviet government is trodding
blithely along the high road to
prosperity and a better life for the
workers and peasants of Russia and
thereby giving aid and comfort to the
movement for freedom in all lands.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
SOVIET RUSSIA
PEASANTS help
STARVING IRISH
Famine Horror Growing,
Says London Herald
(Continued from page ID

THE people," said Mrs. Crawford,
''seem to be cut off from the rest Of
the world, and live like starving rats
in hole. The countryside is bleak
and without timber. The crops have
failed, and the peat, on which the
peasants depend for fuel, has been
submerged. 411l 1N.
Extensive operations of trawling
syndicates have destroyed the local
fisheries, the main source Of the peoA
pies living, and the result Of IT.. all
is that these poor souls are literally
and absolutely starving. of
I'm one place we visited, a woman
lay dying Of dropsy. There was no
fuel in the house and no food. 1t was
CHASTITY"
Mrs. Crawford went on to describe
the efforts Of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief to alleviate the awful
distress.
II want to emphasize the fact"
she said, that with this organization
It Is q case OF the workers helping the
workers in their sufrerings. We give
relief first and investigate afterwards.
"Our aim is to help the starving
toilers, regardless of religious or poll
tical views.
Food Depots opened.
lover in Ireland" Mrs. Crawford
proceeded, 1--WE have, succeeded in
opening food depots in the various
villages we have visited.
I'VE have taken meal, flour, timed
milk, tea and coal to a number Of
sufferers. The goods have been CO.
operative products.
This, however, has been but be-
ginning. The need will be great for
months to come.
I'VE have established an Irish com.
mittee Of the w. I. R., which sits at
Unity Hall, Dublin. We are making
wide appeals for help. The sugges-
ton has been made that the miners
Of Great Britain should give coal. The
Union of Russian Land Workers is
making an effort to help"
MIS. OEdWIOIu lb duuIcSSiuS q l0J-
ter to all labor M. P.'s, asking for
their immediate help in the work of
organizing meetings with a view to
securing gifts of clothing, food and
money.
The national committees Of the w.
I. r. in Holland, the U. S. A., Ger
many, and Russia have already made
substantial grants.
Send in Contributions.
3 The workers and farmers of the
United States are urged to send in
contributions and collect funds for
the Irish famine stricken. All con-
tributions should be sent and all
checks made payable to the Irish
Workers and ard Peasants Famine
Relief Committee, 10 South Lincoln
81 Ghfrapo III
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Capitalism In Joliet.
Les Fillmore.

To the DAILY woRKER:-on Jan.
"a, 1925, an election was held in Joliet
to increase the school tax rate from
$275 to $500 per hundred valuation.
Due to the activities of organized la
Dor the proposal was defeated by or
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28
Send in Contributions.
Kansas City. Mo-. NotIoel

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Feb. 26.-Ev-
erything is set for the Kansas City
Workers Party dance on Saturday
evening, Feb. 2S, at 1916 Grand Ave-,
for the benefit of the Labor Defense.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him !
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-28

Talk it up in your union-the
members will subscribe.
, 1925-11-24
Publication,

EFT is hereby brought to public notice
3 that the Trademark shown below
@' which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
on August ~, 1924 10 the name of Chry-
sler Motor Corporation. Of Detroit. Mich
gan, a corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws Of the State Of Mich
gan, and Trade mark certificate No.
1877, 9O1, issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Virgin islands
CT the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing TIE registration OF
Patents and Trade marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 20 June, 1920.
, 1925-11-24
publication.

ETE hereby brought to public notice that the Trade mark shown below which was re
! HiMered in the United Stat 5 Patent Office, WASHINGTON. d. O. on January 10 1925 il
. the name Of Ia dr1 Oil Company New jersey Of Baynne New Jersey a cor
pOaion organized and existing under the laws of hesitate Of New jersey and Trade
mark certificate No. 1884, l16 issued therefor. has this date been rgs stored in the Office
of he Government Secretary of the Virgin Isl ,nds Of the United States at St. Thomas
in accordance with the provisions in the regulations governing the registration of Pa
tents and Trade.nala* n lie ViGin Islands, approved 80 June, 1920
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Ordered to Hospital.

First Lieut.. j. w. F. Resing, United
States Infantry, at Hot Springs, Ark,
has been ordered to this city for treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1925-06-14

Park, N. j., where they will visit Mrs.
Mullownys mother, Mrs. Catherine
Thomas.
DR. and Mrs. John Ryan Devereaux
and their children, Tristan, Anne and
Agnes, sailed Tuesday for Europe,
where they will spend the Summer
months. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Deve-
reauX of Baltimore, Md, Will occupy
the home of Mr.. Deveraux's parents
during their absence.
Mrs. E. Hume Talbert of West
Kirke street entertained the members
of her club at luncheon and bridge
Friday at the Columbia Country Club.
Miss Eleanor NJ. Cooley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Cooley, enter
tained the members of her Wedding
party Saturday at luncheon at her
home on East Irving street.
Mrs. j. j. Byrne entertained the
members of her sewing club Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. r. Ogilby left
last week for their Summer home in
Gloucester, Mass.
DIR. and Mrs. J. j. McCullin and DR..
and Mrs. Frank McMullin of Phila-
delphia, Pa, were the week end guests
of DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Crandall, on
Jocelyn street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Jacobs. accom-
panied by Miss Mary Rawlings,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John w.
Rawlings. and Miss Maxine Role of
Washington have motored to Cam
bridge. Mass, TO attend the gradua-
Evening star., 1925-06-14
HINDENBURG ART CRAZE.

BERLIN, June 13 R.-German
sculptors and modelers with sense
of business for the moment have
dropped Greek gods and godesses,
Roman emperors and modern flappers
as subjects, turning instead to the
wholesale production of busts, statues
and plaques of President Won Hinden-
burg.
Inquiry among Berlin's studios de-
velops the interesting fact that most
of them are busy with orders for
images Of the hero President. The
jewelers. likewise are profiting by the
craze and are advertising stickpins.
cuff buttons, watch fobs and bronze
medals with the familiar Hindenburg
70
Evening star., 1925-06-14
tion of Mr.. John Sumner Wood at

tion of Mr.. John Sumner Wood at
Harvard University.
Miss Alice Deming, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William /. Deming, left to-
day for Sherwood Forest, Md, where
she will be the house guest of Miss
Mary Starr, daughter of Maj. and
Mrs. Starr, for a-week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hall and
their son and daughter, Billy and Vir-
ginia. have returned to their home on
Grafton street after spending the
Winter at their cottage in Palm
Beach, Fla.
DIR. and Mrs. j. w. Crandall left
Friday for Detroit and northern Mich
igan to spend month.
Miss Alice K. Lespwich of Nash
vile, Tenn, is spending the Summer
as the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Rawl-
ings, on Primrose street.
Mrs. Edwin A. Merritt of Grafton
street has gone to the mountains of
Virginia, where she will spend sew
eral weeks.
Mrs. Adolph A. Hoehling enter
tanned at cards in honor of her daugh-
ter Louise Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Newlands street.
Mrs. Richard Fay Jackson of Ok
ford street, who motored to Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, to visit Vassar Col
lege, is spending several days in Bos.
home the middle of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Craig Peacock
entertained at dinner and bridge on
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Helen Gruver and Mr.. Robert Cline
whose wedding will take place the last
of June.
Ensign Marion Little of the sub.
marine base at New London, Conn, Is
spending the week end with his wife
and daughter, who are guests of Mrs
Littles parents, DIR. and Mrs. ID. G.
Davis, on Mckinley street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Marks of Grand
Rapids, Mich, are house guests OF
their son and daughterin-law, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Avery Marks, jr., at their home
on Leland street.
Mrs. j. Gordon Mckay entertained
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Wednesday at her home
on Jenifer street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels will
close their house on Jocelyn stree
this week and will spend the Summer
at West River. Md.
Mrs Frederick W. Grey, who has
been the house guest of her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs Jesse
c. Potbury, at their home on Leno1
street. has returned to her home a
Yukon, Ala.
DR.. and Mrs. Hjalmar Lidholm o
Sweden have been the house guest!
| of Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Mcbride OF
Hesketh street. Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Bride entertained at luncheon Thurs
day at the Little Tea House and a
dinner Friday at the Shoreham il
honor of their guests.
Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kel
ley and their family have closed theil
house on Mckinley street and will
spend the Supmer months in Harris
burg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Warren en-
tertained the members of the gradu
ating class of the T.. V. Brown Schoo
Friday evening at their home in honor
of their daughter. Ruth.
Mrs. Pearce Rayner of Iowa is the
house guest of her son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Pearce Rayner
on Leland street
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Burkhar'
entertained at porch dance Saturday
evening at their residence on Connec
ticut avenue in honor of their sor
Robert.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
University Women S Dinner
An Outstanding Event

The outstanding social event of this
month for the American Association
of University Women will be the din
ner. which is to be given at the club
house Wednesday evening to DIR.
Aurelia II. .Reinhardt, president of the
national association. and to the mem.
bers of the executive board Miss
Agnes Wells, Miss Nina Kerr Miss
Margaret Corwin and Miss Lucille
Atcherson. Mrs. Howard will welcome
the guests and there will be brief
responses by Mrs. a. Ross Hill and
Mrs. Harris Baldwin, after which the
honor guests will speak. DIR. Rein
hardt will make the principal address
of the evening. DIR. Florence Arm
strong, vice president of the local.
club, will preside.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Ger
trude Van Hoesen VIII be the hostess
at the weekly tea, when Mrs Ernest
Smith will give talk on Books for
Summer Reading"
Evening star., 1925-06-14
PROFITS OF PARIS H0TELS|
RISE FASTER THAN PRICES
Establishments Catering to Tour
lists Increase Incomes More
Than SO Per Cent.
By tho Associated Press.

by tho Associated freSs.
PARIS, June 13.-Increas sed hotel
prices in Europe are justified by
elaborate statistics showing the rela-
tive prices of everything from soup to
nuts, judged from pre-war and pres
ent costs; but some critics have been
combing the financial papers and have
found that Paris hotel profits have
gone up O. lot more rapidly than the
cost of living.
The Continental Hotel, which at the
height of the season Is an American
colony with only sprinkling of
Europeans, showed more than so per
cent last year than during the year
before. The Grand Hotel has just
missed doubling it's profits of the pre-
vious year.
All of the larger hotels have shown
excellent bank statements in recent
years and wherever possible are ex-
panding their facilitie. Their defense
is that the fat years must be taken
with the lean years, and that the pres
ent rush of tourists will not last
always.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
AWAIT SPIRIT MESSAGE
FROM FLAMMARlON
Friends Hope to Hear From French
Astronomer, Who Died
Last Week.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 13.-Friends and fol
lowers of Camille Flammarion, noted
French astronomer who died last
week at the age of SO. are waiting to
hear from him from the other world.
The reviews of his work occasioned
by his death seemed to indicate more
interest in whether he would commu-
nicate from the Land of Death than
in his several generations of service
in popularizing astronomy.
F'lammarion's unlimited Imagination
visualized inhabitants on Mars and
Venus, and his belief in the possibility
Of ethereal spirits communicating
with the living never faltered during
the long years of his Investigations.
During the last half of his life,
Flammarion gave much thought to
spirit world problems and those who
believe his conclusions feel sure he
will try to communicate with the
world if such a thing is possible.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Mr.. and Mrs. McCallar to
Pass August in Capital

Mrs. c. B. McCulIar, who is recover
ing from her recent serious illness.
has been in the City Hospital at her
home at Milledgeville, Ga, for nine
weeks. but was able to leave the hos
pital last week, and is now at the
home Of her parents, Rev. DIR. and
Mrs. M. B. Brown, at Richmond Ga.
where she will recuperate.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCullar left Wash
ington in March. Mr.. McCullar is
president of the Georgia State Club
here, and was formerly secretary to
Justice Siddons of the District Su-
preme Court. Mrs. McCullar was sec
retary of the Georgia State Club.
They expect to spend the month Of
August in Washington.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
INVESTIGATES WEDDING.
q. s. o@cia1 Doubts Legality o.
Marriage Of Indian Heiress.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, June 13
P.-Photographs of the signatures
made in the marriage here of Maude
Lee Mudd, 16-year-old Indian heiress
of Miami, Okla, to Earl E. Gordon.
also of Miami, will be sent to w. j.
Simms, United States probate attor-
ney and the girls guardian at Vinita
Okla, following reports that the sig
natures were forgeries.
Mr.. Simms came here Friday and.
after examining the county clerk s
records, said he was convinced that
the girls mother, Mrs. Susane Bonn
berry, did not affix her name to the
license application. which he said was
necessary to valididate the marriage
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Battery Park Garden Club
Has Annual Field Day

The Battery Park Garden Club held
it's annual field day Tuesday. The
members met at the Government
greenhouses, where they were ad-
dressed by DR.. S. q. Coville of the
Bureau of Plant Industry, Department
of Agriculture, on Soils" From the
greenhouses they went to the Gov
ernment experimental station, at Ar
lington, Va, where they inspected the
various species of roses. This lee
ture and tour of the rose gardens
came at a most opportune time as
the parkings of the streets in Battery
Park are now being lined with roses
of the finest varieties.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
West Point Classes
Gather In New York

Among those from Washington who
went to the Hotel Astor, New York.
yesterday, from the June week cele-
bration at West Point were Maj. Gen.
and Mrs. Charles J. Bailey and Miss
Elizabeth Bailey, Col. and Mrs. Daniel
L. Tate. Col. and Mrs. George T. Bow
man and their son. Cadet John w.
Bowman. The festivities Of the week
were continued at the Astor, whore
the graduating class held its farewell
dinner. The furlough class Of 1927
had an after-theater supper and the
class Of 80, with Gen. George w.
Goethals presiding, held it's reunion
dinner.
Evening star., 1925-06-14
Tea to Honor Members
OF N Y State Soc;e-

The members of the New York
State Society are invited to a tea
Saturday, June 20, from to Z o'clock
at the home of Mrs Grace E. Strait.
the Brunswick. 1882 1 street north
west.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
Harvard " outhg Would {. l Step Over P Pepulation
 

], Cambridge, Mass. Harvard students want birth control. They believe over- populations is bad andshatthe' humber of births should be reduced. Trey be- lieve that Charles w Eliot, eresidert emeritus, who recently favored "ola style marriages,n is es, ohe wrong track.
 Sentiment of the student body as Harvard was made knewna today through the student, newspaper. tho Daily Crimson editorisAys
 Under the, caption, '.1outh gsseSan- ger," the Crimson. editorial declares that g. large number of families, are being brought into the world as re suit oe ignorance. Statements Sy Dr. Eliot are criticised.
 "Dr. Eliot's argument" the editorial concludes, "Es only cogent if the, knowl- ed ffe of these matters is still to be-sup- pressed bv governments whose primary
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30

be heard, it is thought that MT. Will sons canoe immediately overturned following the firing of shot although this may be mere conjecture. Report also states that he yelled calls for help, but that these were not heard by Mr. Larson, owing to the latter being too far away. Further report is to ths effect that the last seen of the nnfor4 going down stream, clinging 50 tho upv turned canoe, this evidently having ueen witnessed by Eveyt Lecaneshts the third member of the partY<.e That Mr. Wilson might possibly be cituRing to the canoe or that he might have landed on bar were undoubtedly the two reasons which himpelled Mp. Larson to mako all haste down river in the hope that he still might be abls.to res-- cue his companion5
 A searching psrty left MeGr&bAs fate Wednesday night for the scene of the' accident. going up with Mir. Larson on the Sea Wolff the other tneesbers Of the party being Deputy J. s. Marshal McMullen, Charles OAHallora 8, Billy Case, Evoy Lechnechrand T'so nas Mo- Lean. This party retarnef to Me Grath early this morning, a!]' forts in attempting to find the bodY having been without avail. VI
 Mir. Wilson, 8 man oi abour $, had spent many years Of his ltfe n Alaska, having as a'boy gone to Nonlt with his parents in the early days of th.s came. He came" to this section foo, aor five years ago. He formed @manN. friends here, and twas highly thought .ot by all w ho knew him.
The Kusko times., 1925-05-30
ooncern is to keep she stock Of cannon fodder well replenished.'
Student Begins Fast, to Continue 2 YeaI s,

Chicsgo.-HaroA c. 0. Holck, 3a years old. today started a fast which ,wiM last two years. tie will diet, eat ing only when hungry, and' then par taking Of very 1ittle food. A, medical student himself, Holck is interested in seeing bew mach food is actually need ed for keen thinking
 ,''I will pay no attention to ordinary meal schedules, Holek said. "Eyery ounce eat will be measured, mental tests will be given 60 me to see how ae- curate am at multiplication examples, puzzle problems and typewriting ao- cwracv.,.
 For the past two Veers EolcAF has car- risd folding scale with him, to deter mine how much food he normally ate.. Mental tests taken erping this period showed his. novmal efficiency and men, tslity. Heavy meals being taken dur ing the two years, he will take the sameatests and compare his efficiency while fasting. to his efficiency while At the end of the two- year period the ideal ration for man. kind may be worked out, Holck said.