davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
MOTHER BLOOR
AT TOLEDO ON
HITCH-HIKE TRIP
Speaks in Cleveland and
Warren Soon

TOLEDO, Ohio, July 16.-Comrade
Ella Reeve Bloor addressed several
meetings here, where she arrived from
Columbus on her hitch-hiking tour for
the DAILY WORKER. She addressed
the Toledo Workers Party membership
meeting on the progress of our party.
Comrade Bloor left Columbus at
a. m. and arrived in Toledo at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. 1.-TWO Com
rades drove me tonMarion, then
caught two long rides, one with an
undertaken and onesfon big truck
into Toledo" Motheb Bloor said. 81
organized local in Columbus"
Comrade Bloor speaks Thursday and
Friday at open air meetings in Toledo.
An intensive election campaign is on
here. The collections at the open air
meetings will be devoted to buying
subscriptions to the DAILY WORKER.
Large numbers of the papers are being
distributed free.
Toledo will hold a picnic on July 26
1t Point Place where the candidate
Tor mayor of the Workers Party, Will
liam Patterson, and the Communist
candidate for vice mayor, Bruce Smith,
will speak.
There will be vegCommunist can
didates for member of the city coun-
Gil on the ticket.
From Toledo Comrade Bloor goes to
veland for an open air meeting on
rday where she will speak at 8
.n. on the public square, corner of
Woodland and East Fortieth SITS. At
seven thirty p. m. open air mass meet
ings will be held. Other speakers will
be Carl Weisberg, Max Salzman, ]. A.
Hamilton and Alfred Wagenknecht.
Comrade Bloor will speak Saturday
at a picnic in Warren, Ohio.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
CITY OFFICIALS
BRIBED TO PASS
BUILDING LAW?
Charge Politicians
Accepted Money

The charges that city politicians
were influenced by bribes of the brick
trust eliminating in the recommends
ton of the aldermatic building com
nittee that no changes be made in
the building code, which prohibits the
use of hollow tile in construction,
lave grown so numerous that the
states attorney has been forced to
investigate.
An affidavit has been signed that
building commissioner Robert Knight
who spoke against amendments which
would cut the business of the brick
makers, has frequently conferred with
William Schlake, head of the brick
trust.
1t has also been charged that alder
man and others received bribes, and
that the cement manufactures offered
$4,000 bribe provided the tile
amendments were carried.
1.-THE investigation is taking place in
the states attorneys Office and wit.
messes have been called.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
Y. w. L. Activities

b. Friday, July 17-Area Branch No.
1--Activity Meeting, Room sos, 166
W. Washington street Special fea.
ure-Anti-Militaris Activity.
Area Branch No. ACTIVITY Meet
ing. 1910 w. Roosevelt Road, 8 p. m.
Special feature-Anti-Mili Activ.
Iity.
Area Branch No. 5-Activity Meet
ing 10 S. Lincoln ST., s p. m. Special
feature re-Anti-Militarist Activity.
Area Branch No. Activity Meet
ing, 2613 Hirsch Blvd, 8 D. m.
Special feature-Anti-Mil Activ-
ity.
Sunday, July 19-RED SUNDAY
All League members must report at
stations assigned them for getting
subs. More particulars elsewhere in
the paper.
Schedule.
Monday-W. F. Hall-Class.
Tuesday-B. E. C. of No. 2-No. 2.
Wednesday-Party C. C. c. Leaf
let's at Printing Industry Evening.
hursday-Branch No. A.
Friday-All branches meet. Get
speaker to appear on anti-militarist
Sunday-Red Sunday.
Things for Consideration.
If convention on 22nd, must have
election of delegates this week. Sat
urday afternoon need volunteers to
get out Red Sunday stuff. Arrange
for sample copies.
Agenda for the meeting on the 21st
so that publicity could be sent out.
Get together with party relative to
1t.
Next meeting of the city execu-
tive.
Cicero-Pullman leaflets.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18

China, is an occasion for the |. r. A.
to join the ever growing numbers of
the frineds of the Chinese revolution
who contribute with material and
moral help to the victory of your
struggle. At the same time the exc
cutive committee of the l. r. A. ap-
peals for the formation of Chinese
section of the International Red Aid
which will play great role in your
struggle for liberty from the oppres-
sive yoke of imperialism, as the red
ambulance of your fighting revolu'
tionary batallions.
Organize the Red Aid the red cross
The daily worker., 1925-07-18

of the proletarian struggle for liberia
tionl
Long live the great Chinese strug-
gle for freedomi
Long live the international solidari-
ty of the workers of all countries!
1.-THE Executive Committee
of the !. r. A."
Red Aid for the Chinese Workers.
The executive committee of the l. r.
A. has sent to the trade union council
in Shanghai $4,000 for aid purposes.
Some time before it had already sent
$1,000. The money is destined for the
support of the families of the revolu-
tionary fighters in China who have
been murdered or injured in the
struggle.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
Police Chiefs Admit
Politicians Fix"
Judges in America

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 16-The
International Association of Police
chiefs in session here today admitted
politics interfere with Justice"
Pointing out that in Canada judges
are appointed for life and therefore
are free from politics, chief constab-
les ]. Dickson Of Toronto, Canada
first vice president of the association
said:
at is my observation the root Of
your trouble in the United States is
politics interfering with the police
force and judiciary. In Canada, II
anyone tried to approach the Judge
or policeman to ak" case his
friend would get double the usual
penalty"
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
AS WE SEE IT
(Continued from page u

CONTINUED from page ID
that would outlaw war of aggres-
sion and brand the nation responsible
for such war, criminal in the eyes
If the others. The question of sell
defense against invasion is not in
volved or affected. This is the joker
in the pack. No nation ever admits
being the aggressor; therefore all
wars are defensive wars. The whole
business is a joke anyhow. Peace
under capitalism is impossible.
T EON TROTSKY has written book
IL that will not give much aid or
comfort to Great Britain. According
to lengthy reviews of the book appear
ing in the press Trotsky emphasizes
the fundamental conflict of interests
between Britain and the United
States, despite the fact that both
powers have entered into sort OF
an alliance. But the United States
is constantly encroaching on England
while the latter's colonies are grow
ing decidedly cool towards the mo
ther country" Trotsky predicts that
the colonies will break with Great
Britain in the next war. The capital
lists have no love for the Soviet lead
ers yet they publish their stuff be-
cause it makes good news. The book
was characterized as "uninspiring and
not we'll written" We have our
"doots."
4n
THE king Of Italy invited Mussolini
4 to his palace for a rest. This is
the first time in Italy history that a
premier as been the personal guest
of the sovereign. There was belief
in some quarters that King Emmanuel
was the secret foe of Mussolini and
the fascist regime. But it appears that
both have come to the conclusion that
it is better for them to hang together
than to hang separately.
DY a decree of the fascist party
- the next Italian elections have
been postponed until 1929. Some Of
the American papers that rave against
the dictatorship of the proletariat in
Russia, commented in friendly fash
ion on the latest fascist kick at the
corpse of bourgeois democracy. Other
important incidents in recent fascist
history are the white washing of gen
eral De Bono from completely in the
murder of Matteotti and the resigna-
ton of the minister of finance. The
fascist are squeezing the clamps of
their dictatorship tighter as the op-
position of the masses becomes
stronger.
THE next time you read of a Com
L munist plot start a guessing con-
test to see If you may not hit upon
the factory in which the conspiracy
was manufactured. The London Daily
Herald reports that a certain Serge
Druzhelovsky, a czarist refugee had
a plant in Berlin where he turned out
Communist letters" in large quanti-
ties. He was the author of the RED
letter" which was used by the
bloody zankov of Bulgaria as an ex-
cuse to murder the Communists and
agrarians. His latest forgery in the
course of preparation, was secret
instruction from Moscow" which he
offered to the American embassy for
$3.50.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18

y. Goiustelnt $50 mcVHdiu AVE-
Markush, 1928 Mermaid Ave.
Robins, 2527 Mermaind Ave.
Browns, 1924 Mermaid Ave
N. B. II YOUR News stand is not
IN this list speak TO the news dealer
about II. Wen be glad to supply him
at the regular dealers rates. and TO
take back the unsold copies each
week. All he needs TO do is display
the Daily Worker, and pay our collec-
tor weekly for all that he sells. Send
the edalers name and address, with
the number OF copies that he wants.
10 the DAILY WORKER, New York
Agency, 10S T. 14th ST.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
OPEN END OF
SECRET PACT
ISAPPEARING
But Three Power Plan
May Be Upset
Especial to The Daily worker)

TOXIC, July 16-Japan approves
the attitude expressed by President
Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg regard
ing the imperialIst powers policy In
China. A spokesman for the foreign
Office said today that Japan's attitude
was "identcal with that Of the Unit
ed States" and reaffirmed the belief
expressed by President Coolidge that
the Washington agreement "provides
the best machinery for adjusting
china's troubles"
This is regarded in intelligent cir
cles as the open end of the secret
agreement arrived at between Japan,
Britain and the United States, to
make a united front-while it can last
against the possibility that their
own bloody suppression of the Chin
ese liberation movement may throw
China into the friendly arms of Sow
let Russia.
ImperIaIists Unite-For While.
AS stated yesterday, the Japanese,
but more especially the British, agree
to let goats be made of some of the
brutal underlings who were respon-
sible for the Shanghai massacre, in
exchange for stalling the Chinese
along with conferences and investiga-
tions and promises, while America
agrees to give up her advantageous
but hypocritical championing of
China's rights by which she was fig
uring to obtain Chinese trade previ-
ously held by Britain and Japan, and
in exchange obtains a united front
temporarily for the double purpose
of pretending to do something for
China while really maintaining impe-
rialist domination, and using all these
factors against the most important
foe of world mperialism-Soviet Rus
sia.
1t is particularly necessary for the
imperialist powers to make a pretense
of doing something for the aspirations
of the Chinese people for national H.
beration.
Conference to "consider" Not to
Abolish"
III this connection it should be ac--
cepted and reiterated that the impe-
rialists have not agreed, either at the
Washington conference or any where
else, really to abolish the unequal
treaties with their extra-territorial
privileges. Readers of the DAILY
WORKER will note that all diplo-
mats references to proposed CON
ference Of the nine powers who sign
ed the Washington agreement. do not
say that such conference will abol-
ish" the extra-territoriality rights, but
will consider whether" these rights
shall be abolished-and when.
Unquestionably, China is going to
be deceived if possible. Whether or
not it is possible depends upon the
ekeenness of vision of the Kuomintang
party, which is leading the struggle
and in which as an affiliated body is
the Communist Party of China.
Can Defeat ImperiaIists by caneelIlng
Treaties.
The Kuomintang party can tear the
mask off the tricky imperialists, and
so direct the struggle that the destiny
of the Chinese people can be solved
by their own revolutionary power and
not by the intrigues of diplomats in
the foreign Offices of imperialist ma
tions.
This can be done by the Kuomin-
tang forcing the Peking government
by mass pressure. to declare the
whole lot of unequal treaties abrogat-
ed and nullified.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
one Million for 200 Ships

WASHINGTON July 16.-Henry
Ford has offered $1,7O6,OO0 for the 200
ships to be sold by the United States
shipping board for scrapping, it was
revealed when the bids were opened
this afternoon.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
ForeIsn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, July 16, Great Bri-
tain pound sterling, demand 4.S5% /;
cable 4.S6b. France franc, demand
Az; cable 4.721z. Belgium, franc, de-
mand 4.64; cable 4.64h. Italy, Ira,
demand 3.72A; cable S.721z. Sweden,
krone, 1888; cable 1856. Norway,
krone, 1913; cable 1885. Denmark,
krone, POTS; cable 20.SO. Germany
mark no quote. Shanghai tael 1925;
cable no quote.
Another new Sub-Makes an,
other Communist.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18
INTERNATIONAL RED AID PLEDGES
RELIEF TO FAMILIES OF FALLEN
FIGHTERS FOR CHINA'S FREEDOM

MOSCOW u s. R., July 6The International Red Aid Executive
Committee the following
beginning behalf Of
A. possible
rtike
The daily worker., 1925-07-18

Tell other workers what hap
pens in your shop. Write a story
and send it in to the DAILY
WORKER. Order a bundle to
distribute there.
The daily worker., 1925-07-18

Another new Sub-Makes an,
other Communist
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

a gallon to sl2 at San Antonio. in
dlcating a scarcity In that quarter.
Since the prohibition raids In New
Orleans last August, however, the
supply from this source again has
diminished, the prices OF New Or
leans whiskey doubling in this
state. Before the raids New Orleans
whiskey sold at So a quart In half
case lots, Today the price Is about
sl2 a quart.
The sale OF Jamaica Ginger. or
Jake" as the trade calls It, is re-
ported OF have increased enormously
In Northwest Texas lately and this
Is interpreted by enforcement Of
ficials as a sign that real liquor is
scarce. The consumption of Jake"
which Is tincture OF ginger and
about 96 per cent alcohol. has in
creased 10 fold since prohibition be-
came law. Officials report that be-
fore prohibition gallon would have
lasted Fort Worth a month. These
officials have no control over the
sale of this article.
Frank Cole, assistant state prohi-
bitIon administrator, said the East
Texas woods ARE full Of stills" OPP
Grated by farmers principally for
home consumption. They work al
most unmolested because the
swampy country makes 1t difficult TO
locate them.
Liquor truck drivers are paid s75
round trip from San Antonio to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
LIQUOR COMING
ACROSS BORDER
Southwest Also Gets Supply
From Own Stills

Dallas. NV. 10 P>-Home brew
ers in the cities, corn whiskey dis
tillers In the timber lands OF East
Texas and liquid trickle across the
Texas-Louislana boundary from the
wet spots OF New Orleans, are at
present the chief sources OF hard
liquor for Texans.
The Mexican border and the gulf
coast have become negligible factors
in the forbidden industry, say en-
forcement officials OF three arms of
the Federal service fighting the pro-
hibition battle in this part of the
world.
\ Most OF the liquor entering the
state now is coming overland from
New Orleans, the fairly effective
coast and border blockade shutting
off, the supply from Mexico and the
gulf. Tiquilla, the Mexican drink, in
late, months has increased from 81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
Living BUDDHAS
ARE ON THE OUTS
Political Rivalry Causing Them
Great Trouble

Tatsien'u, Province OF Szechwan,
Nov. IS Rl-The two Living Bud
dahs" OF Tibet are at outs. One
had fled the country. and strife
threatens.
Intrigues, political rivalries, and
the superstitions of the Tibetian
people are woven into the fabric Of
the troublesome situation. The uu-
rest is not apparent on the surface
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

Orleans. the trip taking a

New Orleans. the trip taking a
week,
The rum runners on the coast ap-
parently have never recovered from
the seizure of three boats in 1923 in
which they lost upwards OF $1,000
600. When successful in Guiding the
guard, the runners can sell the stun
for s25 10 $50 case over the ships
side.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13
SIMPLIFY STATEMENTS

Mexico City, Nov. 10 Up 49, Mex
lean bank statements must be sim
plifled here after, so that persons
who are rot expert accountants
may be able to understand them.
An order TO that effect has been
issued by the national banking
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

ian political parties s British
and anti-Chinese, while the the
is anti-Britsh and pro- Chinese. The
leading political question Is that of
Tibets attitude toward the two
greater nations, The Dalai Lama
inclines toward India, and Pan
chen toward China.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

ever, has taken upon him self the
temporal power in the country
without surrcndering the spiritual
headshlp. The Panchen Lama has
been forced to flee to China, where
he wanders from place to place
while his followers in Tibet plot for
his return to power or the over
throwing OF the Dalai Lama.
The political aspects OF the sit
uation result from the position of
Tibet as buffer state between In
dia and China. One OF the two Tibet
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

of things, for Thibet is ruled by the
"lamas" or priests of Buddha. but
there are signs OF dissension among
the lamas themselves.
Under normal circumstances the
spiritual and temporal powers are
divided between the two men ac-
cepted among the followers OF the
religion as the living representatives
OF Buddha. The Dalai Lama is
looked upon as spiritual head and
the Panchen Lama as temporal rul-
err. The present Dalai Lama, how
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

commission, 1t said that persons
who deposit money In a bank are
entitled to know the banks con-
dition, not to guess at 1t.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-13

Opportunities knock becomes
louder when you read the CLASSIFIED
columns,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04
Bonds Sold By Cordova
 Seattle Bonding House

The Town of Cordova has sold the $500O0 worth of bonds voted at re- cent election to the Seattle bonding house of John F. Price 6 Co., The company gave par, for the bonds, plus accrued interest at 2 per cent. and the company further agreed to furn- ish all necessary legal proceedings, engraved forms ready for signature, and to pay for attorneys opinion for which they were allowed 1 per cent of par value to pay the necessary ex- penses. The Town of Cordova is al lowed to retire any amount of said bonds remaining unpaid after ten years on interest dates
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

meagre effort in the training of her laymen."
 He would have ministers and lay men who are to work together, side by side, study in the same atmosphere and in neighboring thought separate schools, for the sake of mutual un- |Gerstanding and harmony in their sub sequel labors.
 The church has been all too negli- gent of her ministers, he adds. Af- ter they have completed their prepar ation for their high office. Three ought to be incorporated into the scheme for ministerial training pro- visions of sundry kinds for keep ing the ministers up to concert pitch in ministerial efficiency.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04
Apple Tree Thrives 100 Years

VANCOUVER, Feb. An apple tree said to have been planted in the year 1926, by a member of the Hud- son Bay Company, is still thriving and bearing fruit. A movement has been started locally to place this tree on the roster of other trees famous in the history of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

If you don't get your paper before six o'clock please phone us and one will be sent by special messenger.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Subscribe for the Seward Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Join the Chamber of commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-04

Read The Gateway Ads"
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY FEBRUARY 26 1925

nished competition for the band from cNRo and at least showed that 1t Is more versatile than "Canadas Own" The first number played by the band. from WcAP, WEAF and WAR, was dedicated to the Order of Elks. The overture from "The Four Ages Of Man" was one of the most colorfui of the many selections played,
 Charles Winters orchestra from VICES early in the evening proved a real treat along the line of origi- nality and variety Unusual har- monies and combinations made this broadcast enjoyable. Among the numbers rendered were Hong Kong Girl" Nobody Knows What a Red Headed Mamma Can Do," "Yearn- ing" and "You and l." the last a special rendition by the pianist.
 Before we go. we mustn't forget Phil Spitalny's band from WTAM at II o'clock. This orchestra had them all stopped last evening, We can't describe wherein the charm lies, but it's there and we could listen to that dance orchestra all night, if it played that long.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Hockey Players Who
 Caused Row, to Be Held

St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 26.-War- rants charging assault and battery will probably be issued tomorrow morning against Nelson Stewart and three other members of the Cleye- land hockey squad, it was an- rounced last night by Thomas w. Walsh. city prosecutor. MT. Walsh earlier in the day announced war rants would be issued late this aft ernoon but later held a conference with H. Kasten, spectator who was injured at a hockey game here Tues day night and announced he expects to issue warrants today.
 The action will be taken as the result of a fracas during game between Cleveland and St. Paul teams here Tuesday night and in which Hasten says he was knocked down by Stewart as the Cleveland players weer leaving the ice after refusing to continue the contest be- cause of a disputed goal.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
LADIES' NIGHT AT ''Y"
Bible Glass Members to Bring Wives
 to Hear Rev. C. II. Schneck To-

Bible Glass Members to Bring Wives
 to Hear Rev. C. II. schneck To-
 night.
 Tonight will be ladies Night" for the Y. NJ. c. A. Bible class and the committee in charge has ar- ranged q special program for the occasion. The program win include several selections by Robert Loomis boys secretary at the "Y" who has achieved wide reputation as a solo, ist.
 There will be social hour fol- lowing the class session and special arrangements have been made for accommodating the girls and women on the bowling alleys and in the billiard room.
 The address of the evening will be delivered by Rev. G. H, Schneck of the German Baptist church. MT. Schneck has been very successful in helping 10 build up the class this season until last Thursday night the class, which was known prior to this year as "The John l.. Davis class " had the largest attendance it ever had. He will take as his subject: "The Empty Hand"
 The program starts with a supper at 630 and the meeting will be over at 7;30.
 Rev. Raymond N. Gilman of the Stanley Memorial church will speak to the class two Thursday evenings before the close of the season.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
INSTALLING BIG ORGAN

A crew of IS working men start ed getting ready this morning for the installation of mammoth pipe or gan in the Capitol theater. The work will take about two months to complete and the organ will all be assembled and ready to be played about the middle of April. It is a mammoth pipe organ costing s25,- 600 and with the completion and operation in April continuous music will be offered during all the per formances. The Capitol theater or chestra In its entirety will remain as it is now and no members will be eliminated with the introduction of the organ. 1t being an added feature at that theater.