davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Hoover and Weeks
to Aid Electrical
Trust Get Shoals

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Presi-
Coolidge has determined upon a COM
mission of six members to investigate
Muscle Shoals and report recommends
lions for its disposal to congress in
December, it was learned at the White
House today.
Definite announcement of the COM
missions personnel is expected
shortly.
Secretaries Hoover and Weeks, two
engineers and two men representing
agricultural interests" will compose
the commission, it was said. Muscle
Shoals will be turned over the cleo
trical trust, it is planned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Continued from page y

democratic party together with its
president Of the reich, its ministers,
members Of parliament, police chiefs,
ETC., in the service Of a profiteer.
But the lawsuit against Barmat is
not only a judgement on Ebert and
Bauer, Heilmann and Richter, Troel-
stra and Huysmans. This lawsuit
shows you, working men and women,
where the policy of the social demo-
cratic leaders, the policy of coalition
and class truce with the bourgeisie
leads to.
The same social democratic leaders
who were the bloodhounds of the Ger
man revolution, who moved down
thousands and thousands of German
workers and drowned the German re-
volution in a sea of blood are now
publicly defending the capitalist in
terests Of large profiteering con-
Germ.
Ebert Boosted Of Treaehery
The same Ebert who boasted in
Magdeburg or having strangled the
first heroic fight of the German work
ers during the war, the German NUM-
ton workers strike, stands now ex-
posed as an agent of capitalist pro-
fiteer! This is what democracy under
whose banner you have been misled
many years leads to.
Social democratic workers Of Ger
many!
Into what have your leaders, your
Ebert and Bauer, HelImann and Wells
converted August BebePs glorious
party? In their hands proletarian
honor became an object of barter, and
socialism a source for personal en-
richment and a jumping off ground
for capitalist profiteers.
The Communist International has
never tired Of telling you:
The social democratic leaders are
the paid agents Of capitalism.
You were in doubt, you would not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Protest Meeting for
Sacco Vanzetti in
Thayer's Hometown
BY DAVID JoHANssoN.
special to The Daily Workerl

WORCESTER. Mass, March &c.
The workers of Worcester are wax
ing up. On Sunday, March 20, at 3
p. M, a monster protest meeting will
take place at A. o. H. Hall, Trumbull
street, demanding the release of Sac
co and Vanzetti. Worcester is the
hometown of the infamous Judge
Webster Thayer, servile tool of the
capitalist class. There will be speak
ers in English and Italian. Comrade
Alfred Weisboard from Boston will
speak in English. The meeting will
be held under the auspices of the
Workers Party, Young Workers
League, Bakers and Confectionery
Workers Union, Independent Work
man Circle, International Order of
Good Templars, Lithuanian Women's
Progressive Alliance, Lithuanian
Literary Workers Association, Fin
nish Cooperative Society and Finnish
Building Association.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Workers! Unite Against Capitalism!

believe II. How is II nowf Were
we Justified in our accusations
against them or not? OF course we
were, the social democratic leaders
are paid agents Of capitalism. They
are the deadly enemies of the work
Ing class, there is not a vestIge Of
Socialist spirit In them. It has gone
under In the morass Of capitalist
corruption which is the substance
Of their democracy and parliament
arIsm.
Working men and womenl The so
ciaI democratic leaders are hopelessly
entangled in the snares of the bourg-
eoisie. There is no longer any way OUT
for them. The process Of decay with
in bourgeois society, which is coming
so wildly to light in the present Ger
man corruption affairs, has testified
to their own corruption and downfall.
But For You There Is A Way Out!
Come out into the fight against the
coalition policy and for the revolution
airy proletarian united front. Make
common cause in industrial enter
prises and trade unions with your
Communist and non-party fellow
workers.
Purge the labor movement OF cor.
ruption and treachery!
Bear in mind that these are the
same leaders who are the most enc
mics Of trade union unity, who are
always ready to betray and sabotage
working class unity, just as they are
always ready to serve unreservedly
the interests of the capitalists.
Destroy the enemies of working
class unity!
Open your eyes to the deceit Of cap
italist democracy!
Rally within the ranks Of the Com
munist International!
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
COMMUNIST INTERNATIONAL
GET A SIIR AND GIVE ONEi
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
NEW PULLMAN YOUNG
WORKERS LEAGUE HAS
THIRD MEET TONIGHT

Tonight the third meeting OF the
newly organized Pullman English
branch Of the Young Workers
League wlll1meet In the italian Hall,
at 91st and Dobson streets. officers
have been elected, and the secretary
Of the branch has applied to the
national office for charter.
About twenty members have
Joined the league so far, most OF
them working In factories.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Cleveland Notes

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 26.-A
lecture on Conditions in Soviet Rus
STA and How the Workers Rule" will
be given by Comrade John Brahtin of
the Workers Party on Friday, March
9th at 8 p. m. at 1927 Euclid Ave-,
Room 10. This lecture will be held
under the auspices of the e. S. Eng
lish branch Of the Young Workers
League. Discussion and questions will
follow tse lecture. Don't miss this OPP
portunity to get real information on
the only working class republic in the
world. Come and bring your friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
CAL SEGREGATES
NEGRO FROM ALL
WHITE WORKERS
Kellogg Refuses. to Meet
Negroes
tspseIaI 70 Ths oaIIy Worksr.l

4 WASHINGTON, D. c., March as
Fhe ever-present Jim Crow" system
prevalent in government departments
bobbed up in the ONCE of the secre-
tary Of state in a form that left no
room for doubt. Only one week
after the Inauguration Of the republi
can president, who expressed in his
inauguration address the pious wish
that no class or group of persons may
be denied their full rights, the new
state secretary, Frank B. Kellogg, has
taken pains to make the colored en-
ployes in the service Of the govern
ment feel their 'inferiority."
II is the custom for new secre-
tary of state to meet personally the
government employees. There are in
the secretary's department sixty-six
colored workers. The secretary is
sued an order that all white en-
ployes were to meet him at certain
time. and that he would receive all
Negro employees Of the department in
separate conference fifteen minutes
later.
Race Line Drawn.
In the government capitol, and in
deed in the enire city Of Washington,
race lines are rigidly drawn. In the
senate restaurant, which all white
employees may use and which employs
Negro servants, no colored guest is
allowed to enter. In order to find
restaurant which will serve him, the
Negro must travel perhaps mile
from the capital.
Under the Wilson administration,
the Negroes in government service
were provided with separate wash
rooms, separate stairways separate
elevators. The strict segregation car
ried thru at this time was usually at.
tributed to democratic rule. But the
republican administrations which have
been in power since that time have
taken no steps to remedy matters
they have even carried the Jim-Crow
policy further
The 114,O0O Negroes in Washington
are confined to a certain number of
blocks, outside Of which they may not
live.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Paterson, N. j., Paris
Commune Celebration
Takes Place Sunday

PATERSON, N. j.. March ga big
mass meeting to celebrate the Paris
Commune will be held here on Sun
day. March 20, at 2 p. m. at Carpen-
ters' Hall, IS Van Houten street. The
Freiheit mandolin orchestra will take
part in the program. H. M. Wicks
will be the principal speaker Ad-
mission is only 10 cents. Be sure to
be at the meeting on time as a large
crowd is expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.J. OFIaherty
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
thru the good offices of the Jewish
Daily Forward Among the thrills
promised at the tea and dance is a
recital of anecdotes concerning the
high spots in the life of the fascinat-
ing Rasputin.. The merry tales will
be told by Captain Ivanenko, brother
of the Baroness Wrangel who arrived
here a few weeks ahead Of Abram-
ovich to raise funds for the counter
revolutionary bandits who are waiting
another opportunity to wage war
against Russia.
THE captain is so broke that he
would dive into Lake Michigan af-
ter Canadian dime. This is what he
got for being loyal to the car. SO
the gold coasters. Clipped In and fixed
up a fiat for the Ivanenkos. II the
captain did not waste his time while
studying Rasputin he should never
be a stranger to a good meal, this
side of the social revolution, or until
some outraged husband fails to under
stand him.
A CCORDING to reports from San
- Francisco, Mary MacSwiney, lead
er of the Irish republican party, now
touring this country on a Embarrassing
campaign to defend De Valera's oath
Of allegiance TO King George, says that
there is no famine in Ireland, and that
the famine stories appearing in the
American press are the result Of Brit
ish propaganda. AS the DAILY WORK
Err has pointed out, there Is no funda-
mental difference between the Free
State government and the so-cafied
republican party. II is more Of fac
tional fight between rival leaders than
a struggle over a question of principle.
On the famine question both groups
unite.
vANY addle Drained radicals, who
lain TO be authorities on the
iestion, but whose knowledge
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Of the Irish movement was gained
from fleeting visit to some back
alley in Dublin, have taken issue, not
openly tho. with the DAILY WORK
Err, because of it's criticism of the
bourgeois Irish republicans. We should
support the Mary MacSwineys and the
De Valeras, whisper these nicnom-
poops, simply because they are against
the Free State. This is the same type
who would have the American work
ers and exploited farmers crawl up
under LaFollette's coat tail and stay
there, simply because he was barking
at Wall Street.
THOUSANDS OF Irish workers in
Ireland and In the United States
are following the Devalera band
wagon, on the assumption that the
republican party is Revolutionary"
Some Of its followers are good mater
ial for revolutionary party. and
when such a party is organized In
Ireland, a party that will carry on the
work started by James Connolly and
under the leadership of the Commun-
ist international, those workers who
see in DeValera a revolutionary lead
er will give him the cold shoulder and
leave him to split hairs over docu
ment number one and two until he
is tired.
IT is significant that those "revolu.
! tionary" Irish republicans have as
little use for the name OF James Con-
molly as the Free State gang have.
Connolly was the founder Of the Irish
labor movement, and because he aim
ed at the establishment of a workers
republic and not bourgeois republic.
his name Is rarely mentioned except
by his old comrades who fought with
him, and by the real revolutionists
everywhere. Connolly's name will be
to future generations OF Irish workers
what the name OF Robert Emmett was
to the nationalists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

Get a sub-make another Com
munisti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
YOUNG WORKERS HOLD
DANG E SUNDAY FOR
THEIR LEAGUE WEEKLY

CLEVELAND, ohio, March 2e.-
The Young Workers League will
hold dance on Sunday March 29th
in the Finnish Hall, 1908 West 5eth
street, for the benefit Of the Labor
Defense Council and the Weekly
Young Worker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

as meetings could be held, but of
course it is not best to do this. Fol
low-up" must be arranged and each
local must season" for a time. Our
capacity in San Francisco and Los
Angeles to give attention to outside
territory is still very limited. No
really severe struggle has been going
on here to develop us. The struggle
we have had has been under syndical-
fist, I. w. w. and liberal" leadership.
But this is changing
Call For Organization
We could mobilize our Young Work
ers and train them to "follow-up" our
work as we organize outside towns.
But can we spare them from our work
in the cities? Also, how many can
be induced to give up some of their
city life, their hikes and pleasures,
and do real work in outside towns
Personally I believe everyone who can
should adopt" one or more of these
towns and promote an understanding
Of scientific, practical class-struggle
Communism there.
In fact any person can, If they have
the will, use a Tin Lizzie for trans
portation and organize their living
among the comrades and give all their
time to a circuit of towns. Everyone
so disposed should be spared for this
work It should help instead of bur-
den the organization, and would beat
university education for anyone en-
gagged in it,
Soon we will visit Santa Rosa and
Napa. BY I'VE" I mean Vivian Wiki
inson, Mother Bloor and the writer
and the Bolshevik machine Henry
Ford made for us. Miss Wilkinson
teaches the Junior comrades of Ala
media county every Sunday morning
in the Finnish Comrades Hall in West
Berkeley.
Organization Costs Little
Twelve gallons of gasoline at zoe.
a gallon and a few cents worth of
oil covered the transportation expense
to the party of the trip to the three
towns organized. Our meetings were
arranged by the tell your neighbor
and bring your friend" method. The
comrades turned over to us the keys
to their kitchens, spare bed rooms
and cellars, which privilege we used
but did not abuse.
In this connection, in case comrades
devote their lives for a season to or
ganizational and educational intensive
work, our auto mechanic comrades
can be of great service. Many good
Ford machine is sold now for a song.
Our mechanics should be on the look
out. Such comrades can give some
of their spare time to keeping such
machines in repair. Lack of money
for repairs should not keep comrades
off the road.
The California climate is delightful,
at least there are places where 1t
doesn't freeze much, and the scenery
in places is beautiful, and the whole
state is ours whenever we have the
gumption and the energy to take it..
Away with this pessimism Wake up,
get busy, and we will all feel better.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28

themselves, without a qualm, under
the leadership of the now powerful
and aggressive Communist movement
Others present at each meeting want
ed to sleep over the matter a little,
just a contemplative snooze before
attacking the days problems, but
follow-up meetings are being arranged
and these, too, will join the fray.
At Santa Cruz, Oliver Boyea said:
Il was charter member of the So
cialist party when it was first formed
here and am taking the first oppor-
tunity to join the Communists here.
They lead in the struggle now and
that's where l belong" Nathan L.
Griest, s. L. p, and the best grounded
MARKHAM in California, has no hesitan-
cy in going with the Communists.
Seven of his neighbors at FELTON,, near
Santa Cruz, came with him. Several
comrades at Santa Cruz brought
along their children, and it was de-
cided to mobilize the children and
young workers at the next meeting
there.
Many Join Party
The Palo Alto meeting was held in
the large living room of Comrade Mrs.
Arnott. Eighteen, all deeply interest
ed were present, and It was decided
to meet weekly in the capacity of
class in the A B. C. of Communism
with William Thurston Brown as
teacher. Palo Alto is a university
town, and considered next to impos-
sible for us, but several union men
were present who will be heard from
in their unions. The leadership here
is such that good results are sure to
follow. Leaders of both Finnish and
Italian workers Joined here and they
will bring others.
San Jose is the largest, most in
dustrial, but the most reactionary Of
the three towns. Large canning and
fruit packing industries are. located
here. Los Gatos, Saratoga, Campbell,
Cupertino and Santa Clara are all
towns of the same type and are with
in a dozen miles to the west. Powerful
organization will develop here but it
will take time and will be difficult.
We met at the residence OF Cora P.
Wilson. Anna Porter, just back from
Russia, and a small but good nucleus
is on the job. seas
Just few comrades in these towns.
and the same is true thruout Califor-
mia, have been reached with our mess
age, and that through our literature.
They are hungry for something to be
doing. Santa Rosa and Sacramento
still have remnants of socialist party
locals, but they are made up mostly
of Bolsheviks who function still under
the old name, not fully realizing what
it means.
ANY one of fifty California towns
will welcome organization as Mother
Bloor can present it to them. over
half of these are in northern Califor-
MIA. These could be organized as fast
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
MOTHER BLOOR ORGANIZES MANY
WORKERS PARTY BRANCHES IN
as SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TOWNS
BY p. >. cowpRAY.
Especial to The Daily WorIer)

LOS ANGELES healthy
locals OF the Workers Party
Santa Cruz all within the criminal
could
easily Mother Bloor vivid Russia
men OF the world labor that irresistible
W. w and other elements the theoretical
battle placing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
Sioux City. Iowa Notes

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, March 2e.-
The following were elected officers Of
the Sioux City local Of the Workers
Party: Peter Kloopei, chairman,
Walter F. Swezey, secretary and
DAILY WORKER agent. The local
meets every Suday at p. m. at the
Labor Lyceum, sos Jennings st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-28
ManIey speaka il New York.

NEW YORK, March 26.-On Sun
day, March 20, Joseph Marley, Dis
trict Industrial Organizer of the Work
ers Party will lecture on the Left
Wing in the American Labor Move
ment at the Workers Hall, 1S47 Bos-
ton Road, s p. m. All welcome.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28
MANY RESPOND
TO INVITATION
OF REV. JAMES
Atmosphere of Spiritual Pow
er Present at Last Nights
Meeting

The cold weather could not chill
the chthuSi:j;m and interest of the
crowds in the revival meetings, for
thc tabernacle was again filled ia
capacity last night. and there must
have been great rejoicing in heaven.
For if, as the Bible tells US there is
"JoE before the angels of God over
one sinner that repenteth" what
must have been the eXultance of an
gelc hosts last night when a great
many souls shed tears Of penitence
and came to God for peace and par
don. at the Bismarck tabernacle
Truly God is visiting this city with
salvation. The scenes of Thursday
evening were almost duplicated last
night when Evangelist James gave
the invitation after Il most powerful
and convincing message based on
Isaiah 2S:l7 Judgment also will |
lag to the line and righteousness to
the plummet: and the hail shall
sweep away the refuge of lies, and
the waters shall overflow the hiding
place.
Old and young people alike were
deeply moved and without being urg-
ca or over persuaded, they responded
promptly to the appeal to yield their
lives to the service of Christ. 1t
was touching and impressive sight
to behold many members Of the choir.
and Il host Of old and young from all
parts of the tabernacle rush toward
the altar until the space in front Of
the platform was crowded and the
aislcS were filling up. and still they
kept coming. Praying mothers say
their children come to Christ and re-
Jolced with JOY unspeakable; Christ
ian fathers saw how their PRAYERS
were answered and their loved ones
were seeking the way Of righteous
ness and pastors whose hearts had
been burdened for their people saw
those people coming forward with
tears to renew their covenant with
God. The exact number of seekers
was not announced. but there were
approximately two hundred.
No wonder there was rejoicing and
some could hardly refrain from shout
ing aloud the praises of Coda To
some it seemed like sweet, Happy
dream. too good to be true, but they
are happy in the joyful realization
that it is true and that God is visit
ing and redeeming Bismarck.
Much Prayer Before Service
There was an atmosphere of spirit
ual power present in the meeting, be-
fore the sermon began.
There had been much prayer be-
fore the service and just before the
sermon. Prof. Crow sang, in his mar
veliusly rich tenor voice "a Clean |
Heart by Bysche, which touched |
many hearts. Rev. James then read |
his text and began his message by
saying: Beloved, there is one great |
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28

day just just ahead for each and
every individual and that is the
Judgment Day. Israel's trouble in
their day was like ours in our time,
they had wandered away from God
and did as they pleased. God sent
Isaiah to them to call them to re-
| have come to you with the same
message. The Israelites sought to es-
cape the penalty of their sins and
sought hiding places but these were
false and useless. Our trouble in
America is not that we have no hid
ing places but that those we have
are fakes and false
He then pointed out that any hid
ing place of the soul to be Of any
value must meet four tests. FIRST. it
must meet the test Of your own con
science. 1t must fully satisfy that.
Second. 1t must make You i better
man or woman each day you live.
dying hour. Fourth, it must stand
the test Of the great Judgment Day.
He then applied these tests to the
various false refugees Of people. such
as morality. other peoples badness.
false religion. etc. Il am more afraid
of the influence of the Christ re-
jecting moralist than | am Of the in
fluence Of the drunkard." he said
"Some people say, God is too good to
send a soul to hell, but let me tell
you that God never damned a soul.
Men damn themselves. l. you go TO
hell it is because you won't 20 to
hcavrn,' he asserted
The Only Safe Hiding Place
Speaking to those who try to hide
behind the hypocritcs in the church.
he said: you cannot successfully
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28

hide behind anything smaller than
Yourself. If you hide behind the
hypocrite in the church YOU admit
that you are smaller than he Com
ing to the close of his sermon he
showed in a dramatic and forccful
manner how Jesus Christ was the on
II safe hiding place Of the soul, be-
cause He is the only one who meets
ali the aforesaid tests perfectly. With
dramatic force he shouted: My hope
is built on nothing less, than Jesus
blood and righteousness
1t is the blood of Christ, or hell,
for every man. he asserted with
tremendous emphasis.
illustrating how Christ is the per-
feet refuge, meeting the test Of the
dying hour, he told in touching
manner Of the death Of an older
brother. who was preparing for the
ministry, but fell victim to black
dinhtheria, and passed away in JOY
and triumph.
The meetings will continue. There
VIII he services tonight at 7:30. also
tomorrow night. when he vii! preach
his great sermon on, "Millions Now
Living Are Already Dead" Come
early 10 get Il seat.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-11-28

special radio course which is being
given by Prof. G. w. Byers of the
university physics department.
The course is designed for general
students and has no prerequisites in
the way Of mathematics or technical
studies to dull the ardor of those
who would explore the mysteries of
the air. 1t is intended to impart Il
thorough knowledge of the theory and
practice Of radio sending and racriv-
ing sets.