davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
FASCIST PAPER
WOULD MAINTAIN
SOVIET ACCORD
Seeks More Business
from the Union

ROME (By MaiD The Epoca, a
Fascist organ, deplores the attitude
taken by part of the Italian press
towards the U. S. S. r. and the newly
appointed Soviet ambassador at
Rome. The paper scores the critics,
of whom some profess to believe the
Soviet government and the Comm
tern" Communist internationally were
one and the same thing, while others
assert that trade with the Union does
not yield Italy adequate profits.
On it's own part, the Epoca empha-
sizes the fact that neither Yureneff,
the departing ambassador, nor the
new ambassador, Kerjentzeff, has
proved himself disloyal vis-a-vis the
Italian government.
Italian Bosses Lack Pep.
AS for commercial intercourse be-
tween the two countries. the Fascist
organ considers that Italian capital
lists themselves have been lacking
adequate initiative, as not many of
Juclu nave DCCn ObSdSOu buoAhCSS
with the U. S. S. R. or have applied
for concessions.
Want More Trade.
What we do want" the author goes
on to say, sis that the Soviet govern
ment should make larger purchases
in Italy and should not neglect the
Italian market. We ought, how
ever, to bear in mind that Italy most
ly exports manufactured articles,
while she imports raw materials
which means that should our trade
balance prove to be unfavorable, we
can always straighten matters by in
creasing Italian exports to other coun-
tries.
Besides, we must never forget that
not only does our commercial flag
rank first in the Black Sea, but thru
the medium of the Union of Soviet
Republics, Italy gains access to the
markets of the Near East"
The Epoca articles concludes by
stating that the development and inn
provement of Italo-Soviet relations is
desirable and necessary in the inter-
ests not only of the U. S. S. R., but
Italy, too.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
New Trials.

New Trials.
1t is reported from Plevny that the
investigation in connection with dis
closed Communist cells in the city and
country is being finished. Thirty-two
comrades are accused in this trial;
the majority of the accused persons
are students of the Plevny High
School (gymnazia) commercial en-
ployes and a few teachers of rural
schools.
Frank Tomov-a worker in a print
ing shop is considered to be the main
leader of these cells; according to ar
ticles 2 and 16 of the Government De-
Tense law he is threatened with being
hanged on a public place or with life
long prison confinement.
Trial Of C. E. C.
II is confirmed that investigation of
the case in connection with the Cen
trail Executive Committee Of the Com
munist Party has been finished long
ago and that the hearing of the case
will take place soon. According to
Indictment the members OF the Cen
trail Executive Committee are charged
with preparing and bringing about
the September instruction. Many
evidences and witnesses have been
brought forth and the prosecuting at
torney will make use of the same in
order to prove that the Central Ex'
ecutive Committee was working ex
clusively with the aim in view OF
causing a revolution in the country
and also to show that the uprising OF
September % was organized by the
same Committee. nfee
The Bulgarian newspapers state
that this trial will be OF great histori-
cal Importance
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
WORKERS OF BELGIUM
DEMAND TRADE UNION
UNITY-ISSUE PROTEST

BRUSSELS (5y MaiD.-An i'm
portant group Of the Belgian left
wing trade unionIsts have issued an
appeal to the Belgian proletarIat,
calling for unity Of the international
trades union movement and protest
ing against the non-admlttanee Of
Communists into the movement.
The authors OF the manifesto de-
clare their solidarity with the new
INFORMED AngIo-Sovlet committee Of
unity Of the trade union movement
and call upon the working masses to
prevent all interference with the
internal affairs Of the Union of So
Wet Republics.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
AMERICAN ENVOY
DID G 0 0 D JOB
FOR OIL TRUST
c Congratulate for
Work in Roumania
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

WASHINGTON July 5.-Peter Jay,
American minister to Roumania, re-
turned to Washington to prepare for
his new post as ambassador to Argen-
tina, has been complete failure as a
debt-collector for the American gov
eminent, but he has scored brilliant
success on behalf of Standard Oil and
the Baldwin Locomotive Works. A.
c. Bedford of Standard Oil has writ
ten Secretary Kellogg letter eulog-
izing Jay in golden terms
Roumania owes the American treas
ury $45,00O,O00, on loans made during
and after the war, with accrued inter
est. A long series of strong notes
demanding payment has failed, thus
far, to bring the slightest sign Of in
tention, from Premier Bratiano or the
much-advertised royal family, that
they will pay nickel. A large part
of this debt is due to relief" loans
made in the period after the armis-
tice, when the Roumanians threatened
to set up Soviet government.
oil Trust interpretation"
Britain and France and some other
countries made smaller loans, and the
Bucharest government secretly agreed
with them to begin payment. But
the American help, which had been
more necessary, prompt and extensive
was not to be refunded.
However Roumania also enacted a
confiscatory law aimed at the Stand
ard Oil Co., and other foreign firms
in the oil business in Roumania. jay
persuaded the minister of commerce
to interpret" this law, and to grant
a long series of exceptions" that
saved many millions of dollars to
Standard Oil. Bedford was delighted.
In the same persuasive way, Jay got
the slippery Roumanian cabinet to
pay the Baldwin firm some millions
due for locomotives delivered after
the war.
Doesn't Know Of Workers..
Jay. is one of those happy. rich
young diplomats, equipped with in
herited privilege and polo ponies, who
knows nothing of the workers in any
country where he serves the state de-
partment. He believes that there is
no political party in opposition to the
reactionary Bratiano ministry in Rou-
mania. that the Communists are not
jailed or intimidated, and that free.
dom of speech and of the press is
/ greater there than in America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

Hibbing Protests
Bulgarian Terror

HIBBING, Minn.-At present, when
the bloody hand Of Bulgarian fashism
writes the gloomest pages in the hist
DRY of brutalness, the workers of Hib-
bling and vicinity, gathered in Dvorani
Hall, Morton to demonstrate their
class solidarity, rise their voice
against the white terror in Bulgaria
In his speech, the principal speaker
Comrade Chas. Novak described the
cannibalism of Zankov clique and its
class on the militant workers and
peasants.
A resolution in the spirit OF the pro-
test was read, and unanimously adopt.
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Preacher Writes Bogus Checks.

WASHINGTON, July g. The Rev.
Garrett L. Allen, retired army chap
lain, and Judge Myles S. Macon, for
merly of Chicago we're under arrest
here today charged with passing $500
worth OF bogus checks. According to
the police, Allen wrote the checks and
Macon cashed them. When arrested
Maopp said he would make good the
ehscks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
LABOR DEFENSE

The Labor Defense Council has
been merged with the lNTERNA-
TioNAL LABOR DEFENSE.
All remlttanees should hence
forth be to the |. L. D., 20 South
Lincoln ST., Chicago, III. Address
correspondence to James p. Can
non, Executive Secretary.
All organizations, branches, and
individuals that received Defense
Coupons are asked TO push their
sale, and remit quick,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
soviets Beat Turks at Football.

MOSCOW (By MaiD.-The Soviet
Union association football team has
defeated the Angora-Smyrna team at
Angora by 6 goals to 1. Among the
numerous public attending the inter-
national match were members of the
Turkish government, the medjilis
(parliament), the diplomatic corps,
and others.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Poland Host to eaIdwInItes.

MOSCOW (By Mai) London pa
pers report that eight M. P.s'. repre-
sentatives of British industries, are
leaving for Poland for an inspection
tour in the Gallcia oilfelds. During
their stay in Poland, the British in
dustrialists will be guests Of the Po-
lish government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
N@z1@Sa1Sag9z SaIa6dzz&1D
BUILD LABOR DEFENSE TO AID ALL
CLASS WAR PRISONERS is LEADING
RESOLVE OF CHICAGO COMMUNISTS

in building
membership
broadcast possible basis
(CommunsD Chicago
the successful National Defense
in
organizations those bodies
Defense organization which will prisoners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Air Iox Rlda.

III LAKEHURST, N. j.. July 5.--The
naval dirigible Shenandoah left its
m ooring mast on the naval air sta
won field at 9;15 this morning for
is ar Harbor, Maine. where a group Of
id ate governors will be taken for a
ght tomorrow. II is all chalked up
government expsnses -. ',Els.e'sTr, ]
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07


A. F. of L. workers, Communists and
any other workers caught by the CAPT
talist tyrannies- in this country and
internationally.
Locally, some twenty-five unions
and fraternal organizations sent dele
gates to the Defense Conference, a
good showing for the short period of
necessary work.
The mass meeting in the evening
of the 2Sth was given full support
and resulted in a most enthusiastic
mass demonstration and gave fine
send-off to the newly organized In
ternational Labor Defense organiza-
ton.
Chicago Industrial Organizers Meet.
At the last industrial organizers
meeting 20 party and Y. w. L. units
were present and the matter of tao
tics, resolutions and work in the trade
unions was closely discussed and
plans of work laid out. Every branch
is instructed to make industrial and
trade union work a special order of
business at each meeting in order to
stimulate interest and activity on the
part of every member of organizations
in this work.
Some local elections have taken
place in the. International Ladies Gar
ment Workers Union and a number
of left wing candidates have been
elected to the local union executives
and to the joint boards. The machine
has contested few on the usual fake
reasons. 1t was reported that leaf
let's explaining the situation in Locals
2, 9 and 20, had been distributed in
the Market"
The strike of Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers in Chicago at the Inter
national Tailoring company and the
role of the United Garment Workers
as scabs was reported upon. Party
members were urged to give complete
support to the Amalgamated strike
and to expose and fight the scabbing
tactics of the United Garment Work
ers in the midst of this struggle.
The progressive painters group
program for the coming convention
was outlined, among the points being
100 per cent organization, direct cleo
ton of general officers, against expul-
sions of painters and other delegates
from central labor bodies, for a labor
party, for amalgamation, etc.
In the machinists' local, prepare
lions are going on for complete turn
out to the national conference of the
left wing in the near future.
Trade Union Committee Formed for
Negro Work.
1t is necessary that additional sup
port be given to the work among the
Negro workers, especially to the trade
union committee working in that field
for the American Negro Labor Con-
gress to be held on October rs.
Hands of China Meeting.
A successful Hands OFF China pro-
test meeting on Wednesday, June a.
was reported on, despite continual
rainfall. The hall was filed, num-
Der of Chinese workers and students
present. Three Chinese speakers and
number Of contacts gotten with
them.
On July 4, will take place the Anti
Imperialist Week at Beyer's Grove,
end of California Ave. car line. The
fourth annual Communist picnic is
also held in conjunction with the
Hands OFF China, Mexico, Haiti, ETC.,
protest demonstration.
The following new members were
secured into the party:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the city central committee:
THE c. c. C. having considered the
resolution on the South Slavic Fed
GRAFTON, adopted by the central exc
cutive committee, declares:
1T is in thoro harmony with and
endorses the C. e. c. resolution. The
c. e. c. is correct In calling attention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
NEW MASS TRIALS OF WORKERS IN
BULGARIA FILL JAILS OF ZANKOV

Maion the courtmarial
first the mentioned sentenced
nhnnnnn
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Cleveland Y.W.L. Gets
Behind the L a Dor
Defense Campaign

CLEVELAND, O., June 30-The
Young Workers League of Cleveland
at its regular meeting unanimously
passed the following resolution con-
demning the incarceration of our
Comrade Benjamine Gitlow and
pledging it's support to the Interna-
tional Labor Defense. 81
The Resolution,
Whereas, the United Estates SUI
preme court, the buttress of capital
ism, has decided that Comrade Benja-
min Gitlow must serve the remainder
of his ten year sentence for uttering
the famous Left Wing Manifesto of
1919, and
Whereas, Com Gitlow has during
the past six years held aloft the red
banner of Communism in America, de-
voting himself unfinchingly to the
cause of the Communist International,
therefore. be, it -
Resolved, that the East Side Eng
lish branch of the Young Workers
League, Local Cleveland, congratu-
lates Comrade Gitlow for his deter
mined stand FOR the exploited masses,
and pledge our support and unremit-
ting work for Comrade Gitlow's free
dom so that he may continue his
splendid activities in the Communist
movement; and be it
Further Resolved that we call upon
every member of the party and the
league and every member of the work
ing class to cooperate with the Com
munist movement of this country in
the fight for the freedom vOf Comrade
Gitlow.
AND FURTHER,
Whereas, the oppression of workers
by the courts, as in the Gitlow case,
has now become an established prac-
tice by the capitalist class which
must be expected to become more Sc
we're with the development of greater
intensity in the class struggle, and
Whereas we must prepare for the
oppression of many valiant. fighters
of the working class by the capitalist
state, and
Whereas the workers need a strong
defense organization to fight against
these oppressive measures, therefore
be it.
Resolved that we are in full har
mony with the plans Of the Labor De
tense Conference held in Chicago on
June 2S for the reorganization and
rehabilitation of the Labor Defense
Council by making it workers de
Tense organization based upon the
support and participation of the broad
masses of workers, and that we renew
our energies to work thru this revival
lied defense movement for the de
tense of all workers who are victim
lied by the capitalist state in the
class war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-07
Rush that sub--csmpaisn ends

'u ..A.s.AtsAa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
EndeavOrers' Society
Head Retires 1925

PortlanM Ore; July 6-(AP)-The
Rev. DR.. Francis E. Clark, Familiarity
known as Father Endeavor" Clark,
founder, and for the last A years the
president of the United Society of
Christian Endeavor, has retired from
the presidency.
y He announced his resignation at
tonight's session of the thirtieth In
ternational convention. He will re-
tain the presidency Of the Worlds
Christian Endeavor Union.
DR.. Clarks successor, DIR. Daniel A..
Polling Of New York, was elected
upon DIR. Clarks nomination at the
executive meeting of the trustees
held this afternoon. DR.. Polling for
the last ten years has served as the
associate president of the movement
and is co-minister of the Marble
Collegiate Church of New York City.
Edward p. Gates, who has served
as general secretary Of the movement
during the last six years, was re-
elected.
Military men in army and navy
are, retired at the age of g." said
DR.. Clark in his address. Il have
passed that by nearly ten years, the
age when these officers must relin-
quish their commands and write re-
tired after their names. In Sthe
Lords army, too, there comes time
when for the best efficiency a man
should resign his post and place the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
COMING EVENTS

July 12-1S-NationaI convention of
Business and Professional Woman'S
Clubs in Portland.
July 13-Second regional meeting of
National Association of Cotton
Manufacturers, for Maine and New
Hampshire district, at Portland
Country Club.
July 19-Public exercises commence
rating placing of a boulder and tab
let marking the site of ST. John S
church, Pownalborough, the ceme-
terry adjoining and the parsonage
lot, this being the first edifice of
the Episcopal church in the province
of anime.
ness men leave from Portland on
steamer for two days pilgrimage to
Washington county as part of Maine
Publicity program.
Aug. 1-15-103rd Infantry, Camp
Reyes. Augusta and State Rifle
Range, Auburn.
Aug. 5-Maine Wholesale Merchants
annual outing at Dunstan.
August 12th-50th annual convention
of 18th Maine Regimental Associa-
ton, Augusta, Maine.
Aug. 15-3O-S1st Infantry Brigade
Company, and First Battalion of
152nd Artillery, Camp Keyes.
Aug 17-29-Annual school of Methods,
Az. Lie DdptlSL conference, ocean
Park.
Aug. 25-27-Summer field meetings of
Maine Pathological Society at
Greene, Winterport and East Hol-
den.
Aug. 25-Unveiling and dedication of
memorial tablet to Names famous
humorist Bill" Nye, at Calvary
church yard, Fletcher, North Caro-
lima.
Aug. 29-Sept. 12-Methodist Ministers
School of Religious Education. Y.
M. G. A. Camp. Winthrop.
Sept. 14-Referendum vote of people
of State on Kennebec Bridge amend
ment and bond issue, the $6,0O0,0 900
bond issue for State highways and
bridges, and the Quoddy Bay power
development project.
Sept. 1S-20-Students' Fall Setting-up
Conference. Y. NJ. c. A. Camp, Win
throp.
Sept. 21-Maine Federation of Wom-
+ ems Clubs will be hostess at Poland
Spring House for New England Con-
ference of Women's Clubs.
Sept. 21-Employeu Officers Confer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

ence. Y. M. c. A Camp. Winthrop.
Sept. 23-25-57th annual meeting of
the Maine Druggists Association,
Poland Spring House.
Sept. circumference of New England
Republican Women, Portland.
Sept. 30-Oct. 3-State w. c. T. U. con-
vention, Auburn.
Oct. l-3--Maine Musical Festival,
Bangor.
Oct. 4-7-Maine Musical Festival,
Portland.
Oct. S-9-Maine Musical Festival,
Lewiston.
Oct. 13-16-Maine Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, annual meeting at Ban
gor.
Oct. 2S-Nov New England Fruit
Show at Boston.
Oct. 29-30-Maine Teachers Conven-
ton, Portland.
Nov. 17-19-Maine Pathological Dairy
men, Creamerymen and Seed I'M
provement Assn's. Portland.
Dec. S-10-Annual meeting of Maine
State GranAe. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07

Laney, returned to waterville Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Chase Of Dix
field have returned home after being
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Paddock
and Miss Winona Paddock, a teacher
at Rumford, are in town
Mr.. and Mrs. Galen Barnes have
returned from several days passed at
Old Orchard.
Carroll Gates of WATERFOWL, Mass,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Gates of Hanover street.
Nelson Ingali, who passed the hol-
iday and weekend at his home in
Vassalboro, was in town Monday
morning on his return to Athens.
Mrs. Flora Bossey of Waterville
Is visiting Mrs. Damase Bossey.
Ambrose Pomeroy returned to Liv-
ermore Monday after visiting at the
home of Joseph Gagne.
Miss Florence Tracy, who has
been the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs, Wallace Tracy, returned
to Waterville Monday.
John Carter, who has been the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Carter, returned to Belfast on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Corson and
daughter, Mrs. Effie Currie of
Bingham, were in Mercer Sunday, as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Fenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swift, Mr..
and Mrs Samuel Philbrook and son
Forest of Sidney were guests over
the holiday of Mr.. and Mrs. John c.
Clifford.
Mrs. Ida Dennis and children of
Augusta have returned after being
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Green Of Pine street.
Attorney and Mrs. Thomas N.
Weeks returned to Waterville on
Monday after being guests of Mrs.
Weeks parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. Q.
Chase.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hussey, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Roullard, returned to Pittsf1eld
Monday.
Walter Smith, who passed the holi-
, day and week END at his home in
town, returned to Machias Monday.
Miss Mary MacDermott, who has
been a guest of Miss Erun Galway
returned to Waterville Monday.
Miss Mildred Chase went to Wat
erville Monday, where she will be
the guest of her uncle and aunt, At
torney and Mrs. Thomas N. Weeks.
Miss Doris Gold and Mrs. Celeste
Meader who have been guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dumont,
returned to Auburn Monday.
Mrs. Mildred Barter and daugh-
ter Sarah, who have been guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Nightingale, re-
turned to Waterville Monday.
Mrs. Edward league and two chill
dren, Althea and Aubrey, who have
been guests of Mrs. Cecil H. Tilton
and Miss Blanch Jewett returned to
their home in Livermore Falls Mon
day.
Miss Gala Packard, who has been
a guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grin Packard, returned to her work
at the Gilmore Insurance Agency IN
Waterville Monday.
Mrs. Glenn earle Of wellington Is
a surgical patient at Somerset hos
pital.
william B. Steward OF Los Ange-
les, Cal, who formerly was dry
goods merchant in town, and who Is
| a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Heath of Waterville passed the
| week-en in town with friends.
William Roberts Of South Scion
was in town on business Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
Observer Birthday

One Of the pleasantest gatherings
on the 4th was the birthday party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Del Green
on Pine street, when Mrs. Green OBJ
served her 6Sth birthday and when
all of her children and all but two Of
her grand children were present. Mrs.
Green at noon served q delicious din
ner which was graced with a beauti-
full cake made and decorated by her
daughter, Mrs. Ida Dennis Of Angus
ia. Mrs. Green received beautiful
bouquets Of flowers and many useful
ana lovely gifts and best wishes of
many friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Green's
children are Mrs. Clark Ellis Of Show
hogan; William Green Of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Ida Dennis of Augusta; and Mrs.
Dana Chase of Dixfeld. They have
eight grandchildren. The party sub
mitted to the camera, and pictures
were taken Of Mr.. and Mrs. Green and
their children and also Of the entire
gathering. This family gathering was
a great pleasure to all and especially
to Mr.. and Mrs. Green, who are never
happier than when their children are
at their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07


standard of office in younger hands
Some months of serious i'll health, as
well as advancing years with their
inevitable handicaps, compel me 70
do this now"
Dr. Clark reviewed the growth q
the Christian Endeavor movement
from it's inception at Portland, Maine
in 1881, to it's present stage OF de.
velopment. He remarked that he
started at one Portland and retired Of
the other Portland.
DR.. Clark reiterated the basic prin-
ciples of the Christian, Endeavor
movement which he defined as CON
fession of Christ, service for Christ.
fellowship with Christ's people anu
loyalty to Christs church"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-07-07
German Paper
Ex0nerates Wilson

Berlin. June IS GAP by mailD -
Gradual exoneration Of President
woodrow Wilson, whose reputation
had been badly injured by the Treaty
of Versailles" Is pointed out by the
Frankfurter Zeitung in its review of
a book compiled by Theodore Hahn
covering the statements, writings
and publications Of the American
war president.
The Frankfurter Zeitung says
'this gradual generation is keeping