davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Akron, Ohio, Unions
Waging Bitter Fight
on Department Stores

AKRON, O.--Unionists have a bitter
weapon to brandish against depart
ment store employing nonunion help
as they demonstrated in a movement
to buy outside of Akron. Orders have
been sent to the big mail order houses
for 10000 cataloEs for distribution
among Akron union men. Eventually
1t is hoped to establish a cooperative
store to fight the big department store
owners. The Summit County Labor
News has been placed on the we
don't-advertise list Of the big stores
as the result OF its protest against
nonuni0n conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
M'ANDREW ASKS
Open SHOP RULE
FOR TEACHERS
Plan Comes Up at School
Committee Meeting

The matter Of secret markings,
which has been banded about for
several months now by the board Of
education thru Superintendent Nc
Andrews refusal to meet the teach
ers and thrash out the matter with
them, came up again at the last board
Of education meeting.
Again action was put off. The COM
mittee on secret markings offered
recommendation for meeting Of the
teachers representatives with the
board of superintendents. No one
knows who the board Of superintend-
ents are or whether there is such
body. Finally Attorney Mullsnbach
assured the meeting there was no
such body. President Moderwell
recommended the change that the
superintendent" meet with the COM
mittee of teachers and it finally passed
in that order. But no definite date
was set for the meeting with the
teachers on secret markings.
Open Shops to Rule In Schools.
superintendent McAndrew, who is
responsible for abolishing the teach.
ers' councils will give the teachers
new brand Of teachers councils it was
learned at this meeting. Anyone who
still doubts that McAndrew is the
open shop school superintendent of
Chicago will now be convinced. The
superintendent says he will now per-
NIT teachers councils. In fact he
never was against teachers councils
providing they are the right sort.
And the right sort of teachers coun-
ellis are those in which the teachers
will get together by order Of the sup
erintendent to listen to what boss Nc
Andrews and his array Of minor
bosses want them to do.
The new organization, according to
accommodation to be submitted by
the superintendent, will be known as
the Chicago public school teachers
council, and will consist Of representa-
tives from the following groups:
Two representatives from the Chi.
cago teachers federation.
Two representatives from the teach.
ers' league.
One representative from the won.
ems federation Of teachers.
One representative from the mems
federation Of teachers.
One representative from the princi
pals club.
One representative from a truant
organization.
One assistant superintendent.
One member Of the board Of educa.
ton.
The superintendent Of schools.
McAndrew to Preside.
This is to be known as the centra
administrative committee over which
Superintendent McAndrew will pre-
side during its meetings.
There will be no general council
meetings Of the teachers either during
or outside school hours with the ex-
ception Of those held under the direc.
ton Of the individual principals.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Alaska RsIImen Want Pay Raise.

SEATTLE.--A strike vote may be
taken by all employees on the Copper
River railroad. the Gusgenheim Alaska
Line, II that road does not follow the
lead Of the u. s. government In
granting generous salary increases.
according to brotherhood vice-presi-
dents who are in Seattle attempting to
negotiate the wage claims for the
northern railroad men. Retroactive to
Dec. l, Uncle Sam has given pay
boosts averaging approximately 1920
q year TO the 300 employees on the U. s..
governments Alaska road from Seward
TO Fairbanks. All these workers are
organized brotherhood men.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16

to Immediately hire another large hall
uptown to take care of the immense
crowd which could not get into the
garden.
This tremendous mass demonstra-
ton, this great outpouring of workers
from all fields Of industry, was phase
OF last years celebrations, not only in
this country, but turnout the world.
In every city and town, wherever men
and women, toll with hand and brain,
there was an overwhelming tide OF
sentiment in honor TO the proletarian
leader.
With the new developments in the
international situation, with the i'm
mediate threat Of new and more terri
BILE wars, of increased exploitation Of
the workers and Of the onward march
OF the black forces Of reaction, looming
up in the near future, the memory OF
Lenin, the man, has taken on a new
meaning. Today, he stands as the
chief exponent of the principles which
laid the foundation Of the Russian
Soviet Republic, the first milestone in
the road 10 the ultimate emancipation
OF the working class OF the world.
In addition to this CHANGED situation,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
UNCLE SAMUEL.
WORLD SHYLOCK,
WANTS MONEY
Demands His Pound of
Flesh, Blood and All
tspsoIaI 70 The oaIIy workerl

N0FoetaA ~ AnS EHhN NNNf
WASHINGTON, Jan. 49,
With complete accord reached
at Paris, on the ALLEGATION of
oermany's payments under the
Dawes plan, and the inter-
national atmosphere conse-
quently more clarified than it
has been at any time since the
armistice, administration Off
Gals are now prepared to press
for an early settlement of the
$7,000,000,000 worth of war
debts that still remain unfunded
on Americas books.
An early renewal CT negotiations
to this end can be expected, it was
stated in official circles here, with
the United States exerting pressure
on France for some serious talk about
how she is to discharge her debt Of
four billions.
Think Dawes Settled Things
Settlement Of the PREPARATIONS pro-
blem, in the opinion of administration
officials, removes the last remaining
barrier to debt settlement negotiations
viii all European debtors. Hereto
fore France and the smaller debtors
have offered the argument that they
could not talk settlement with Wash
ington until they could ascertain just
hrx tk1rr 70 rrof frs1ra Cav
many. The Dawes plan agreement
settled that, so they think and now
the excuse becomes no longer tenable.
Commenting upon the Paris agree
ment, administration officials pointed
out that the subject Of war debts is
the last Of the great international
problems Of a controversial nature
left by the war. 1t is made plain that
this government, at least, considers
the time now ripe for tackling this
problem in earnest.
Show the Color Of Your Money.
The French government has al
ready been informed, thru diplomatic
channels, that the unofficial and per-
sonal" memorandum on the subject
Of the debt, sent to Washington some
days ago by Clementel Is not salts
factory, and that Washington would
appreciate something more concrete
and official
The discussions at Paris between
Clementel and Winston Churchill,
British chancellor, over the status of
Frances debt to Great Britain, are re-
garded here as a hopeful sign that
France soon will submit to both her
creditors a definite statement of her
intention to pay and the measures
by which she intends to do it. The
French debt to Britain is approximate
ly $2,707 100000, and to the United
States, with interest, $4,137, 100000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Browns Heresy
Trial Rushed
By Packed Jury
Especial to The Daily Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker)
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. 15-Bish.
op Browns heresy trial is being rush
ed thru by the eight bishops of the
protestant episcopal church sitting in
Judgment on the ideas expressed in
Browns book, Communism and
Christianism," in the Trinity Cathed.
raj hall here.
"Jury" 10 Packed.
When Joseph STARTS, Browns at.
torney, declared that the court was
hastily constituted for the express
purpose of hearing charges against
Bishop Brown, he was Immediately
over-ruled, and Bishop w. A. Leonard
Of Ohio, presiding at the trial" Of the
church's board of review, told the
prosecutor, 81 hope you VIII be brief,
Mr. Dibble, there is hardly any reason
for discussing IT,"
STARTS charged that the trial court
had no Jurisdiction over Brown, on the
ground that he must be tried in his
own diocese. He declared that
twenty-three quotations from the book
were stripped of their context and
misrepresented the authors views.
He devoted several hours of his
speech to reading extracts from the
book, and expounding Bishop Browns
opinions.
Refused Defense Dispositions.
STARTS charged that the trial court
erred in refusing to permit the taking
Of defense dispositions to prove that
there was no agreement on doctrines
among church leaders.
Dibble, the prosecutor, said Bishop
Brown was a Jungle worshipper."
Brown wanted to substitute matter,
force and law, for the father the son
and the holy ghost, Dibble said.
The court of review is hearing Bish-
op Browns appeal from his conviction
last June.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
SCANDINAVIAN SECTION
OF WORKERS PARTY SAYS,
IT'S A HEAL THY SIGN

sIt Is Indeed Inspiring to know
that the party is looking ahead Of
time In order to insure the eontInu-
anee Of its press, instead Of the old
happy 90 lucky system by first as
Stunning a load Of debts and then
after while be drowned In It. This
lie 9 healthy sign Of foresight In our
movement and gives promise Of a
steady and healthy progress.
~ hope and trust that every sec
tIon Of our party will be able to
grasp the Importance Of this and re-
spond 100 per eent."-Juel chrIsten-
son, secretary scandinavian fedora
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
DAILY WORKER PARTY
IN CHICAGO Melted
S124.39 FOR PAPER

The net proceeds from the Chi
cago celebration of the first birth
day of the DAILY WORKER, net
ted S124.s9 after all expenses had
been paid. The profits were turned
over to the fund to insure the DAILY
WORKER for 1925.
The Chicago birthday party Of the
DAILY WORKER was arranged on
only few days notice, and the re-
celpts are considered high consider
ing that fact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16

there is the added attraction OF new
and most interesting program for the
occasion. Full details will be given
later.
Tickets for the Lenin Memorial
Meeting are on sale at: 20S East 18th
st. Freiheit, 1853 East Broadway. 1347
Boston Road, 46 Ten Eyck. St.,
Brooklyn. $50 East 81 Street, and at
other Workers headquarters through
out the city. Jimmie Higgins Book
Store. 1877 University Pl.. N. Y. c., Fin
nish headquarters 764-4Oth ST., Brook
Ign, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Watch for
The Red Liar.
spanish Continue Retreat.

MELILLA, Morocco, Jan. 1.-THE
end of January will see the beginning
of an operation in which the Spanish
troops occupying many advanced posi-
tons in this portion Of the Spanish
zone will be withdraw in a manner
similar to those which fell back from
the Tetuan district. The plans Of the
general stan for the retirement are
being completed under direct instruc-
tons from Gen. Primo de Rivera.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
conssryatIve rsrmers Meet.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Jan. 15.-Twelve
hundred farmers, representatives OF
every county farm bureau in Illinois.
Allied the auditorium at the university
Of Illinois here today for the opening
of the two-day tenth annual meeting
of the Illinois Agricultural Associa-
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
May Call Mellon.

NEW YORK. Jan. 15.-Former At
torney General Harry Daugherty and
the present Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew Mellon are likely to be called
as witnesses in the trial Of CASTOR q.
Means and Col. Thomas Fielder
charged with accepting money to bride
Daugherty. Mellon and Daugherty will
be asked their connection with the
bribery plot executed by Means
Fielder has admitted that he was for
many years business and personal as
sociate Of Daugherty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Charge Chicago Frsmeu,.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 15.-City Man
ager Hopkins Of Cleveland. in address
ing the meeting of the Great Lakes
Harbor association in session here to-
day. termed converting Of 10000 gal
Ions of water second from the Great
Lakes by the city Of Chicago was a
frame up" and gigantic water
steal"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16

Find Gold Vase Weighing 800 Ounces.
SOFIA, Jan. 15.-Bulgarian peasants
at work near Plevna have unearthed
a vase Of % karat gold weighing $50
ounces. The mayor Of Sofia has sent
It to the national museum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
WHERE TO GO
TO CARRY The
CITY PROGRAM
Party Members T axe
Notice!

Public Affairs Association has arrang.
ed FOR the discussion Of a number Of
municipal problems in Chicago to be
held in public schools on the first and
third Mondays of each month.
Where these open forums are being
held, comrades are expected to attend
these meetings whenever possible on
the first and third Mondays and espe-
cially in those wards where we have
candidates endorsed b. the Workers
(Comnunist) Party. In all places
tie Sarty members arr to raise the
issues and propagate the program OF
the party as given by the city organ
ization on municipal problems.
Ward, school and the location are
given, also those wards where the
Workers Party has candidate.
Haven, 1879 Wabash Ave.
douglas, S211 s. Giles.
3-Doolttle, 525 e. S5th st. Work.
ers Party has candidate.
4-Kenwood, 49bS blackstone Ave.
5-Ray, 5631 Kimbark.
6-Fiske, 61st and Ingleside.
7-Parkside, seth and East End
Ave.
s--Park Manor, .7oth and Rhodes
Ave.
s-west Pullman, 1891 s. ParnOiI
Ave.
1O-GallisteI, 1Oitb st. and Ewing
Ave.
11-Healy. SOS7 Wallace st. Work.
ers Party has candidate.
12-Everett, 34th and Irving.
13-Fallon, 42nd and Wallace.
14-Colman, 46th and Dearborn.
15-Gage Park, 5516 s. Maplewood
16-Beale, Goth and Sangam0n.
17--Sherwood, 245 w. 57th st.
1S-Raster, seth and Hermitage.
19-Harvard, 1896 S. Harvard Ave
20-Foster, 72o o'Brien st.
21-Pickard, 21st and Oakley.
22-Farrsgut, 1886 s. Spauldins
Ave. The Workers Party has q can
didate.
23-Whitney, 2S15 s. Komensky Ave.
24-Crerar, 1902 S. Campbell Ave.
The workers Party has candidate.
disclaimers, 1920 s. Fairfield
Ave.
2S-Clarke, 1910 s. Ashland Ave.
27-Skinner, 1870 w. jackson Blvd.
2S-Hayes, 258 N. Leavitt st. The
Workers Party has a candidate.
2s-Summer, 715 8. Kildare Ave.
S0-0rr, 1040 N. Keelsr Ave.
Sl--Carpenter, 666 N. Racine Ave.
32-Andersen, 1855 N. Lincoln st.
The Workers Party has candidate.
3S-Kosciusko, 1424 N. Cleaver Ave.
34--Langland, 1890 Cortland st. The
Workers Party has candidate.
35--Lowell. 1912 Hirsch st. The
Workers Party has candidate.
36-Mozart, 1900 N. Hamlin Ave.
S7-Lloyd, 210S N. Lamon Ave.
3S-Brentano, 2723 N. Fairfield Ave.
39-Reilly, 1850 w. School st.
40-Irving Park, 1916 N. Kedvale
Ave.
41-Beaubien, 5025 N. Laramie Ave.
42-Jenner, 1909 Milton Ave.
ala Sale, 326 Eugene st.
44--Lincoln, 1924 Larrabee st. The
Workers Party has a candidate.
45-Knickerbocker, 1901 N. Clifton,
Street.
46-Morris. s19 Barry Ave.
47-Nash, 1887 W. Erie st.
4S--Goudy, 5124 winthrop Ave.
49--Pierce, 1923 Bryn Mawr Ave.
50-Trumbull, 1900 Foster Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
Results of Membership Meetings


meetings
minority position,
BERsHlP MEETINGS.
sheboyean branch, Joliet IA
meetings.
SPRINGFIELD. ILL., Majority Minority,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
You Must Help!

Ruthenberg in prison Thirty-one more trials ahead.
Ten thousand dollars wanted by February IS.
Volunteers wanted to help mail out tens of thousands
Of letters for the Michigan defense.
Come during the day phone State $3.50 If you will
come at night Bring others.
Labor Defense Council, 100 West Washington Street,
Room 307.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
pREMIER REFUsEs AIp no uNEMpLoYEp.

OTTAWA Canada JAM 15Premie
the Canadian gave
deutaon which the
which introduced
prime
said that all approved
Ryan, chairman unemployed organization
premier that there 1000 unemployed in the city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
BAD JOB YEAR IN ONTARIO

TORONTO 5Durino applications
filed IS
employment
total who registered 1852
nearly $1,000 nothing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
eerman-Pollsh Treaty Signed.

BERLIN, Germany, Jan. 15--Poland
and Germany have signed a trade
agreement, maintaining commerce be-
tween the two countries until April 1.
The two countries will conduct fur
Their negotiations for definite CON-
msrcial treaty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
NEW YORK ANNOUNCES TREMENDOUS
LENIN MEMORIAL DEMONSTRATION
FEB. / AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN

15-The Memorial meeting in
Sunday Feb
death the Bhevk leader
their
memory hall filled capacity necessary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-16
u. S. Richest Nation on
Earth Until Soviet Star
Eclipses Capitalist Sun
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL

TODAY Americans asked 100 percent iubiant
the bureau report that the wealth of the
United States the end of December 1922 totaed $780,
so3e62 100000.
The inhabitants of these United are asked to get
especially excited the fact that this of
1872 estimate of $1e6 10000 in 1912 In
years the wealth of the nation threequarers on
the way to doubling.
No mention is made about who this wealth. That
might put a crmp in the shouting The muti-mionares,
directing the destnes of their class to hide from the
of exploited the fact that percent of the inha
btants of the land own 65 percent of the nations rapidly
increasing wealth. The of wealth in the possession
of the many millions becomes so Insignificant to be al
most unworthy of passing mention.
Aho the wealth of the United States has been rapidly
increasing during the last rs years the gain during this last
year PERIOD which included the years of the world
have been most phenomenal Here is the showing:
Evening star., 1925-12-09

miral Albert Gleaves and Gilbert
Grosvenor were elected to the board
OF managers, to serve until 1928, while
Hugh M. Southgate was elected to the
board to remain in Office until next
year.
Delegates to Convention.
The following were elected delegates
to the triennial convention OF the
General Society, Sons Of the Revolu-
tion, to be held in April:
Clarence A. Aspinwail, DR.. Ralph
Jenkins, DR.. Marcus Benjamin, Fred
erick w. NJ. Graham, Comdr. Freder-
ick G. Payne and Maj. F. Granville
Munson, while Maj. Edward F. Riggs,
Charles p. Light, William Walker
Smith, Lieut.. Comdr. Ralph McDoW-
ell, Landra b. Platt and Clarence Cal
frolIn were chosen as alternateS.
All elections were made unanimous
following recommendations OF the
committee, Col. Henry
May, chairman. Albion *. Parrts
presided during the election.
Part Played by Roosevelt.
Following the election of officers
Tyler bennett, chief of the division
of publications of the State Depart
ment. addressed the society. He told
of the part played by the late Pres
ident Roosevelt in preventing pos
sible world war at the time OF the
conflict. He stated
that RooseveltS $ action in stating that
the United States would aid Japan II
any of the European countries went 10
the assistance of Russia most likely
Evening star., 1925-12-09
NEW RECORDS SET
BY VISITING NURSES
,709 New Patients Called On
and Total of 8,O25 Seen
Last Month.

The highest record for new pa
tients visited and for total, number
of nursing calls in one month in the
history of the Inst puctive Visiting
Nurse Society of Washington was an
nounced by Miss Gertrude H. Bowl
iIfs, director, at the regular meeting
of the board of mana gers OF that or
canization, held yesterday at the
residence of Mrs. Franklin II. Ellis.
its president. The new patients, the
director said. numbered 109. while the
nursing visits totaled S.025.
Those present were Mrs. Whitman
Cross. president, who presided: Mrs.
G.. Brown MiIier. Joshua Evans, il.
treasurer: Mrs. AGo.ph c. Miller, Miss
Cora Barry. Mrs. tresSon Newbold.
Mrs. George II. Myers. Miss Clara
'yrrar-Smith, Mrs. Emory Scott
Land, Mrs. Dwight Clark, Mrs.
Franklin II. Ellis. Mrs. Louis a.
rockingham. Mrs. Charles &. Glover,
jr.; Mrs. K. NJ. kauffmann, Miss Julia
Maths, Mrs David Potter. Mrs.
Frank l.. Weeden, Mrs. John w.
Davidge, Miss Helen Campbell. repre-
Senting the Junior League. and Franc.
f.. Sherry, representing the kiwanis
club, both Of whose organizations
donate the salary of Il nurse TO the
Visiting Nurse Society.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
PATRIOTIC SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Gen. Richards Heads Sons of
Revolution for Tenth Con-
SeCutive Time.

Briga Gen. George Richards was
elected president of the Sons Of the
RevolutAon in the District of Colum-
bia for iA,e tenth consecutive time at
the thirtNA fifth annual meeting of the
society, iIS the Metropolitan Club last
night Charles p. Light was re-elect-
ed secretary to serve his seventh
term.
Other officers elected were as fol
lows: Claren,A, A. Aspinwall. first vice
president: Dr.. Ralph Jenkins, second
vice president;t. DIR. Marcus BENJAMIN
third vice presiNe ept; Reeves 4. .Strick
land. chancell,M: Maj. Edward r.
Riggs, treasurer " Frederick w. NJ
Graham, registr.u ", and DR.. Thomas
r.. Green, chaplai "A.
Maj.- Cen. Henry T. Allen. Rear, Ad
Evening star., 1925-12-09

prevented a world conflict.
In conclusion Mr.. bennett told Of
the general Importance Of the Far
Eastern situation.
New members were elected to the
society as follows:
Col. James Benney McCord. Henry
Fitzhugh, Tyler bennett, Maj. Alex
ander William Maish. George c..
Thrope, Ralph w. Lee. jr.; Otto Ulrich
Won Schrader, DIR. James Sawyer,
Martin Marshall Marston and George
Reber Lttlehales.
The society voted to hold a banquet
at the willard Hotel January IL.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
MRS. TURNER RELEASED.
Woman Held in Insurance Fraud
Case Freed From Jail.

TRENTON. y. j.. December 9 P).-
Claiming that further detention of
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Turner would serve
no useful benefit. William Reich, her
counsel obtained an order from Vice
''hancellor Buchanan Yesterday direct
ing her release from the Mercer
County Jail.
She has been held there for several
weeks in default of $1,000 bail in con-
necton with the proceedings of the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance co. to
recover the proceeds of Il $50 900 in
Surance policy paid on account of the
death of her husband. William II.
Turner, in Il Kentucky mine ex-'
ploSiOn.
Evening star., 1925-12-09
l3-Year-Old Missing With Auto.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va, December 3
The police have been asked by Elmer
Yeats of Altavista to watch for his
13-year-old son, who left home Mon.
day, he said, with the fathers large
touring car
Evening star., 1925-12-09
Will Discuss School Needs.

\ mass meeting to discuss school
needs Will be held by residents of Po-
tonac Heights in the auditorium of
the Potomac Heights Community
Church tomorrow night. DIR. Frank
w. Ballou, superintendent of schools,
will address the meeting. outlining
the tive-year program in general and
particularly as it affects Potomac
Heights.
Evening star., 1925-12-09

British Columbia leads the province
of Canada in the total amount of cap
ital invested in lumber industries.
Palisadian., 1925-10-09
Lamp Burned Long

A funeral lamp placed, in the year
As B. c., in the tomb of Tullla, dauEh-
ter of the great Roman orator Cicero.
and wife Of Dlabeila, Is said to have
been kept burning constantly for 1,ooo
years.