davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Big BUSINESS
DIVIDES PROFIT
OF COMING War
Gary and Morgan Dish
Out Advance Orders
Especial to The Daily worksr)

NEW YORK, April 6.--Minute plan.
ming for the next warrior big bust
ness part in ibid not cease for
Judge Elbert Gary of the q. S. Steel
corporation on mobilization day.
Gary, as chairman of the ordnance
advisory board is now busily ap.
portioning out orders for the rapid
production of artillery, rifles, machine
guns, ammunition and the rest of the
death-dealers to a selected group of
New York manufacturers.
These chosen people" in the event
of war and upon receipt Of confirma.
ton from Washington. will be ready
to produce specified amounts Of war
equipment Immediately.
Morgan Men Want War.
The makeup of the ordnance ad-
visory board suggests. what members
of big business will monopolize war
profits in the next big fight of ma
tions: P. z. Crowley, president Of the
New York Central railroad; John L.
Downey; NJ. Friedsam; S. Parker Gil
bert, agent general Of reparations in
Germany; General James G. Hartford,
PRESIDENT of the Radio corporation OF
America; Herbert P. Howell; Samuel
McRoberts; Charles NJ. Schwab, chair
man of the Bethlehem Steel corpora
ton; Guy f. Trip, chairman of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac.
turing Co.; William H. Woodin. presi-
dent of the American Car and
Foundry Co; and Colonel James L.
Walsh. Gary is not the only Morgan
men in the group.
Drawings, specifications, samples
and designations of large quantities
of ordnance allotted for production
to New York manufacturers by the
chief of ordnance in Washington were
exhibited at a recent meeting OF a
hundred New York producers who
received their advance orders for the
next wars materials from Gary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
MINERS MEETING
PROTEST TERROR
REIGN INFPOLAND
Congratulates Lanzut-
sky on His Release

NEFFS, Ohio, April 6.-The miners
Of this locality held a mass meeting
here on April I, to protest against
the death sentence imposed on Stan
islav Lanzutsky, the Polish comfnun-
list deputy, by the fascist government
Of that country. The following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted:
We, the Goa. miners Of Neffs, ohio,
protest against the attempt Of the
capitalists OF the world to crush the
working class movement by putting
the best fighters and leaders Of the
working class into jail.
We are happy that the demonstra-
tions, held all over the world under
the leadership Of the Communist In
ternatlonaI has resulted In the free
dom Of comrade Lanzutsky, who was
arrested by the Polish hangmen Of
French Imperialism, who tried to send
him to the gaIlows because he deliver
ed a speech before the railroad work
ers OF Przmysl.
We extend our congratulations to
comrade Lanxutsky and to the Polish
Communist Party and are sure that
they will continue their work for the
liberation Of the Polish working class
from capitalism.
Frank BepIoh, Chairman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

today forced to pay the rent of the
unions office out of his own pocket.
Members With Thompson.
The local unions in the sub-district
are standing solidly with their presi-
dent, Thompson, in spite Of the fact
hat they know they are fighting not
)nly the district organization headed
~ harrington, but also the Interna-
ional Union headed by President
John L. Lewis, at Indianapolis.
Local Union No. Alb, the local Of
John A. Walker, that the Earring
ton-Lewis machine is trying to put in
o Thompson's place had published
n full two columns display in local
ally newspaper a resolution denounc-
ing this move of the harrington re-
action; pledging their loyalty to
Thompson, and calling for the holding
Of a mass demonstration next Sun
day afternoon. at Reservoir Park, to
discuss the situation, including the
unemployment problem growing out
Of the Jacksonville agreement that
finds nineteen out of thirty-five mines
n this sub-district idle.
Declined Invitation.
President Harrington, Vice-presi
dent Harry Fishwick and Secretary
Walter Nesbit, district officials, have
all been invited to address Sunday s
gathering, but they have been quick
to reject the invitation, knowing that
the membership is solidly against
them.
Thompson is one of the leaders in
the U. NJ. w. against the surren
der to the mine owners contained in
the Jacksonville agreement that fail
ed to shorten the werkday and sur
rendered to the mine owners sugges
tons that the best way to remedy
the problem of the mine worker was
to drive 100000 members out of the
organization and close down many Of
the mine properties. Thompson has
consistently fought for the shorter
workday. better wages and militant
struggle against the mine owners
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
RECALL OF CHINESE
MINISTER TO AMERICA
A SHOCK TO COOLIDGE
Especial to The DAILY Worker,

Especial to The Daily worker)
PEKING, April 6.-Alfred SEE.
Chinese minister to the United
States has been ordered by the
Peking foreign office to leave Wash
ington May 9 and return to China,
according to the newspaper Chen
Pao here today.
WASHINGTON, April s.-Reports
that Or. Alfred Sze, the Chinese
minister, has been ordered back to
China were received with consider
able surprise today. Both at the
state department and the Chinese
legation, II was stated no cause was
known for the reported recall Of
Or. Sze.
a know nothing about H." Or.
sze said.
There have been reports that Size
will become foreign minister in the
new Chinese government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
STOCK EXCHANGES OF ITALY ARE
CLOSED DOWN FOLLOWING SLUMP
CAUSED BY MUSSOLINI DECREE

ROME April 6stoek Of Italy
ostensby holiday
deposits except
bond transactions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
BANKRUPT FRANCE
MAY OVERTHROW
HERRIOT REGIME
Reaction Aids New Fl
nance Minister

PARIS, April 6.-The new finance
minister, de Monte, who was aprpov
ed by unanimous vote in the parlia-
ment, with the exception Of the Com.
munists, evidently is relying upon the
support of the reactionary national
bloc to aid him in a possible over.
throwal of Herriot, should the latter
prove obstinate in the measures de
Monte proposes and insist on his own
remedy, capital levy. These meas
ures are as follows:
Financial Initiation.
First--He will issue $4,000, 900, 600
francs Cs2,25O,OO0DO0) worth of new
money in special form, based on the
needs of commerce, which will be re-
tired from circulation as soon as pos
sible. This amounts to imitation,
which M. Herriot has steadfastly an.
nounced he will not sanction.
Second-De Monte, to bid for the
support Of the radicals, proposes to
use Severe measures" to collect the
long overdue taxes from the wealthy
war profteer class, which has braz.
emily refused hitherto to pay anything
However, this is recognized merely as
a gesture Of de Monte. in the ma
ture OF an election promise-made to
be forgotten.
To Increase Cost Of Living for the
Masses.
Third-Consumers' taxes on com
modities used by the masses, tobacco.
sugar, etc. This will strike at the
poor and force a reduction in the
standard of living by increasing
prices.
To Turn State Industry Over to
Private Capital.
Fourth--De Monte proposes to
abolish government ownership OF
railways, telephones, telegraphs, and
all industries now operated by the
government. This is directly in line
with the desires OF the reactionary
national bloc, and more particularly
OF the American bankers. chiefly the
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

MRS. DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
1u turned the tables very cleverly
on the LONDON Daily Herald, when
that publication commented caustic.
ally on the loss Of a necklace by Mrs.
George, on board ship while enroute
from Spain to England. The Herald
suggested that the necklace was worth
a lot Of money and insinuated that be.
ing the wife of capitalist premier
CONTINUED on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
WINSTON SAILS FOR
FRANCE TO COLLECT
MORGAN'S MORTGAGE

WASHINGTON, April e.-Further
indication that the government is
planning immediate steps to COLLECT
some OF the outstanding $1,000, ooo,-
900 foreign debt was seen this after
noon in the treasury department
announcement that under-seeretary
Winston, new secretary Of the debt
funding commission, will sail Friday
for London and Paris.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
FARR|NGTONS OUSTING OF
FREEMAN THOMPSON AROUSES
Miners IN SPRINGFIELD, I'LL.
Especial to The Daily worker)

SPRINGFIELD,
machine break the backbone the opposition within the United Mine
Workers Union the jacksonville
organization the desperate
Thompson
Thompson is still holding his Office here today spite the fact
Illinois President Harrington
companies deal with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
REVOLUTIONARY POLISH WORKER.
TO TELL STORY OF WHITE TERROR
ON INTERNATIONAL RED AID TOUR

The international Aid
Political Prisoners in Poland organizing
rad Tadeusz Radwansk leader the Polish
the principal speaker.
comade Radwansk will purpose Of these meetings
is the white Of the Polish bougeoe
handling thousands
Continued from p
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
THEATERS
EDDIE JAMES ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO HOUDIM

A challenge to Houdini on behalf
Of the assistant directors of the screen
ranks has been issued by Eddie James
who is assistant to George Archin-
baud, who directed Ben Lyon and vi
ola Dana in First Nationals "The
Necessary Evil" which is this weeks
attraction at the D & R theater.
Houdini's mystifying tricks of pro-
ducing objects out of thin air are
equalled and even surpassed by an
assistant director almost every day
Of the working week, says Eddie. By
way of proof he recites the list of
items handed him by Director Arch
inbaud to be procured on a days not
ice. Included were one kitchen stove,
two flower girls (twins) for a we'd
ding, two patent fire extinguishers,
two men with long gray boards. one
safe-craeking set and one minister
fully accoutered. Let the stage ma
eician beat that if he can, says Eddie,
with pride.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
SECURES BEST
EXHIBITS FOR GRAYS
HARBOR COUNTY FAIR
By HARRY n. COLLIER

FAIR GROUNDS, Centralia- Che
halls, Aug, 27.Secretary Charles H.
Palmer, Elma, Of the, Grays Harbor
County fair was ON the grounds to
look after entries for his big fair to-
day, that comes September 3 to z, in-
Guiding Labor Day.
He said that he never saw better
prospects for his fair and that he was
securing the very best exhibits of the
Southwest Washington fair for his big
show next week. The horses that are
entered here win all leave for Elma
Monday and the dog exhibit will also
go to the Grays Harbor County fair,
along with the winning fowls of the
big poultry show. It will crowd the
buildings at Elma to be able to coop
the large exhibit that is coming and
there vii be rabbits that will fill every
available space.
The cattle exhibit at Elma will be
judged by John L. Smith, the famous
allaround judge of Spokane. Mr..
Smith is considered one of the best
judges in the Northwest. He has
bred all varieties of cows and has
specialized in good horses along with
swine.
Judge Frank. Z. Plat, the famous
poultry expert Of Chicago, who is ID
itor Of the American Poultry Journal,
lis working at the Southwest Fair, and
he will be at Elma to go to work
on Thursday. The Elma show will be
ready to Judge by Thursday, as the
entries are all called in on August
% The object of the early closing
of the entries is to be able to have
all the coops tagged SO that the fowls
can go into their permanent quarters
on arrival on the grounds.
Labor Day at the fair, September Z,
win be one of the best Of the week.
President William Short of the State
Federation of Labor, will be one of
the speakers on that day with lots Of
local labor takers from Grays Har-
Dor district. There will be special
programs of races for the big labor
day celebration, along with good
amusements and lots of music before
the grand stand. The night shows will
be big attractions as the grounds are
so well lighted that one can see the
show as well as in the day time.
Another big attraction will be the
baby show. This is one of the most
interesting exhibits. It is said that
the most interesting thing to man is
man himself, along with women. Ba-
bies, being the. starting Of man, make
a double attraction for everyone.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

general labor movement, over As inr
transitional unions and over 100 local
unions making It source of additions
al protection and prestige for organ
lied labor"
Warns of Foreign Competition.
Note Of warning is Struck by Presi-
dent Holland in drawing attention to
the downward trend Of employment in
the state, particularly in the metal
trades. Flooding Of home markets
with imported goods was one cause.
"Metal wares can be discovered in
nearly every retail store which prove
to be Of foreign make, although often
incorporating under American name, "
he said. 4
Students are of the opinion that
the Dawes plan of reparation pay
ments by Germany to other foreign
nations, a plan favored by interna-
tional bankers, is the handspring Of
the evil.
Germany pays in goods and their
receivers use our markets In large
measure to dispose of them for cash,
while American bankers and brokers
furnish the credit-capital to finance
the operations and reap harvest Of
profit-cash.
eff the million and a half unem.
ployed workers Of Great Britain were
to make an examination of the causes
of their deplorabIe situation, they
would find that this profitable mar
keting of German wares by their OWL
bankers and brokers is responsible fol
the shutting down Of workshops thai
should be producing some of the ped
died commodities"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
WEAV|LS
ALL IN FOR BIG PICNIC

: SYRACUSE, N. Y, Aug. 27.--Ind-
ustrial Organizer John Miller of the
Communist Party and his secret
agents are said to be on the ground
with the object of Capturing" the
convention Of the New York State
Federation of Labor, which began
Monday, August Is. Instructions
have been given the various factions"
or nuclei" to be on the job when
Jim Holland swings the gavel to open
the annual session Of the Oldest state
labor federation.
The tip has gone forth and the pros
poets are that the borers will be even
less than fractions" or nuclei" when
the delegates get through with them.
The attempt is illustrative Of the i'd
Joey Of the Bolshevist propaganda
and his imported dream.
Miller, whose first name is Bert,
sent out notice to the Traction sec
retaries" Of the Workers Party from
his headquarters, No. 108 East Four
teenth street, New York City, ito be
ready for the State Federation's con-
vention at Schenectady" This is
about 200 miles away from the scene
81 the convention, 50 the borers can
Be expected to travel q good bit out
Of the way on their bellies, for that
is the way the boll weavils do, before
they set to Syracuse. Anyway, the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

There is just one thing that Mary
Thurman would rather be than a
movie actress, and that is farmer
cite.
Mary is playing the part of a
~vamp" in s'The Necessary Evil" the
First National production due at the
d & R theater next Sunday and Mon
day. Mary was raised on a Utah
farm and can't forget it.
Honest, you should see me milk
cows" says Mary. 81 just love the
life of milIkmaid. You see, can't
forget the old farm"
Mary incidentally is a great bread
maker, and fresh hot bread is always
on the table at the Utah farm when
she is there. and Mary bakes it.
Ben Lyon and Viola Dana play the
leading roles in 'AThe Necessary Evil,
which was produced under the sup
ervision Of Earl Hudson and directed
by George Archinbaud at First Ma
tional's New York studios.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

reception will be awaiting them even
if they are a day or so late.
Bert is getting his orders from Mos
COW, and he used literally the Russ
words for the destructive forces he
would let loose on the trade unions
here. He gets his orders by way of
Chicago, where the Cheka sits devils
ing ways to hamstring the American
labor movement. Under the instruc-
lions the Traction" attending the con-
vention must follow his orders implic-
lily. Blind obedience is part of the
Communist Acreed. So one Of the in
teresting events at the Syracuse con-
vention viii be the appearance of the
"nucleii' if there is one and his tactics
and what will happen if he starts any
thing.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
TIRE OUTPUT FOR 1925
EXCEEDS PAST YEARS

WASHINGTON, D. c., Aug. 81
The production of pneumatic tires in
the United States now is proceeding
at a faster pace than ever before in
the history Of the industry, reflecting
the greater number of automobiles
which are sold and used in the coun-
try.
At the present rate of production,
the tire plants are turning out $685.
900 tires a month. The previous high
record was in 1923 when rubber fac
tories at this season were turning out
3,393, 900 tires a month. The 1924 out
put was below both 1926 and 1923.
The 1922 production was 2,458, 900
tires a month and that of 1921 ], 49,
900 tires a month.
America occupies a peculiar posi-
ton in the tire industry. She is the
worlds first producer of finished rub
Der goods including tires However,
this country raises no raw rubber of
her own. So the rubber is imported
and the finished product exported to
all quarters Of the world, some of it
to the very countries which raise the
raw rubber.
Recently raw rubber has undergone
sharp advance in prices, which has
caused higher prices for tires. There
has been some speculation as to
whether this would not cut demand.
While it may do so, it can not be de-
MED that the number of automobiles
is increasing and that this will make
demand for tires, whatever the price
of them may be.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
CAN'T EXCLUDE TRADEsMEN.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.--A landlord
is nearly all-powerful, but he cannot
force tenants to trade with retailers
whom he designates, according to JUS
tice Cropsey of the Brooklyn supreme
court.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

President Green of A. F. of L. again
writes to President Of American Wool
en- Co, this time saying that If tex
tile wages are cut labor will lead fight
to knock out the tariff protection in
next congress.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28
VOICE OF GOMPERS OF
NEARLY 40 YEARS AGO


touch with the labor banking moFe-
ment.
Exemplary financial methods,
coupled to untiring industry by those
in. charge of its management is re-
sponsible for the unparalleled success
Of the bank" says President Holland
in his report.
"There are many individual rea-
sons for this success. Most important
is the fact that the Federation Bank
Of New York is representative of the
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

President Green Of A. F. of L. mott
fies Grand President FITZGERALD Of
Railway and Steamship clerks that
Federation will not recognize any
Outlaw organization, nor win it grant
charter to any seeding group"
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

The Rev. John Roach Stratton, New
York divine, double dares Clarence
Darrow to debate on evolution Dar-
row doesn't seem scared.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-08-28

lCOAD VAN CAMPS IN ka
iOOtA1 CLEAN EASY ~ UtsES. :.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
Woman's Dress Swinging Back to
 Pre-War Styles

CHICAGO, H., Apr 9.-Frills and ruffles, full skirts and long sleeves are coming back; boyish bobs and the masculine silhouettes are going out, according to modistes who gath cred here recently for the fourteenth annual spring convention of the Fashion Art League of America.
 Preening in 100000 worth of silks, and satinc, 300 beautiful name quinnes strolled down the peacock alley of the fashion show here in creations by the foremost modistes of America.
 Predominating trends as shown in these creations indicate a strong swing back towards the pre-war femininity of styles. While the ex- treme high-water mark is reached in skirt lengths, it was also noted that almost all skirts are worn very full, giving the limbs free play and hiding
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

the interior of the head have given way and the jaw has receded. The chin has become more firmly mod eled, but it has retracted down to- ward the Adams apple.
 Save for hardness and ability to withstand disease, physical bulk means nothing nowadays"
 Is Husky Viking.
 Prof Thoraldson is husky Vik- ing himself. He lowered above the desks in his laboratory, and his white experimental apron did not come to his knees. And his clear blue eyes, as they gazed out and saw the pre- cesses of evolution in time to come, were the heritage of generations of plain and sensible living.
 The man of the future will prob ably look like the cartoon of the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10
them in spite of gusty winds.

them ln spite Ot guSly WlnQS
 Sleeves are long, reaching the fin ger tips in many instances and often ending in a cloud of filmy lace. More over the tendency in sleeves is to conceal, yet to reveal, "the skin you love to touch"
 But most startling of all innova- tions this season is the reappearance of the waistline Resurrected out of the dust of seven summers, waist lines will be worn this year. Not many of them, but there will be more next fall, the fashion dictators say.
 Smartly tailored, mannish suits and ensembles hold their place this season in spite of the encroachment of feminine modes.
 The Fashion Art League show and convention each spring and fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-10

Boston baby" the savant continued. "For he will probably have to wear glasses. With the increase of our brain capacity, certain physical as sets have been lost. We are getting nearsighted. We are losing the sense of smell, so powerful in the savage races.
 Not only will appearances be changed, but society itself will be different in the next generations" he declared. What the people of the future are may depend on the fads and fancies of today. Certainly the children of the next genration are going to be more healthy because the girls today are free from corsets. The mothers of this generation had their bodies tightly locked in jack ct of steel.
 If the present tendency contin- ues, the man of the future will re- duce dress to the minimum. We are giving up superficial things and gradually coming to realize that common sense is all important
 Importance of Glands.
 Glands will have a greater func- tion to perform in the future" he predicted and went on to explain that most of us are dissatisfied, and that by regulating glands we can produce children who will be work CTS, those who will have intellectual interests, as the ant family does at present.
 "A British contemporary, Richard Burdon Haldane, declares that with in 5OO,OOO to 2,000,000 years babies will be born and developed outside the human body This is called the .ecto-plasmic theory and it seems inevitable.
 "The human race is progressing under evolution. Every time there is a mating of germ cells there are 16,777,216 chances are useful survive We are heading (where we will never arrive) toward Utopia. We are grad ually fitting the individual to the en yironment," he concluded