davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
MIDDLE WEST
VOTERS HEAR
LONGWORTH
Delivers Administration
Key Note in Speeches
at Chicago.
By CHARLES N. WHEELER
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

Universal Service Staff Correspondent.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.--Congressman
Nicholas Longworth, who, in all hui
man probability, will be elevated TO
the speakership of the House Deem
Der z. yesterday delivered the admin
istration message to the Middle West.
The high points in the keynote pro
nouncement are:
1-Approximsteiy s400.OO0,O00 tax
reduction, with the surtax down 10 20
per cent and the bill law BY Christ
mas.
2-Rigid safeguarding and further
Strengthening of the immigration
laws.
3-Uncompromising opposition to
the LaFollette block of the northwest
and barring them from high positions
on any OF the key committees. Of
Congress.
ECONOMY to the bone, but not
naval establishments.
SPEAKS TWICE.
Longrorth, who was accompanied
TO Chicago by Mrs. Jongworth, ad-
dressed two gatherings during the day
at the Hamilton Club at luncheon and
At night at the pretentious banquet
under the auspices of the woman's
Roosevelt Republican club.
At both gatherings the speaker
designate was roundly cheered when
he briefly sketched the administra-
49, h.
gres. He said:
at may amaze some folks to learn
that there is outstanding today about
$4,000, 100000 in tax exempt securi-
ies.
~There are only two ways that i
know of to unloose this great reser-
: voir of wealth and put it into avenues
of general production. One is 10
amend the constitution, which does
not seem possible at this time. The
other is to lower the surtax to
|. point where these billions. in part at
) least. may be lured back into general
business channels
STANDS WITH COOLIDGE.
Mr.. Longworth said he was stand
: ing squarely with the President on
sfhe tax reduction and economy plat
form, and will do all in his power 10
! further the program, with one reser-
) vation.
while the President will have my
: wholehearted support in reducing the
: expense Of this government" he de-
~clared, Il for one, will oppose any
plan that will tend to weaken the
army or navy establishments. They
sare our peace insurance.
while / yield 10 no one in my
> adherence to the constitution and the
<priAciPles laid --dswa- by -eBr- fore
Fathers, I am for safeguarding the
! present immigration laws to the limit.
80 the end that this country shall not
-afford asylum 10 those who would de-
<stroy it"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Rich Live in Luxury
While Workers Get
Ancient Fire Traps

A new apartment building Of small
suites will be erected on the Gold
Coast adjoining the Casino club, it
has been announced by Samuel Cole,
head Of syndicate which is to erect
the building, The apartment, consist
ing of 100 three and four room apart
ments, will not benefit the workers
who are crowded into small and badly
repaired apartments.
While the mass of Chicago's work
ers are living in old, and dirty fire.
traps, the wealthy inmates of this
apartment house will have "the last
word" in modern conveniences. Each
apartment is to have one or two bed
rooms and a "dinette" according to
the architects, and win be equipped
with luxurious conveniences and ap.
pointments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
YOUNG WORKERS
TO Give BANQUET
This SUNDAY P. M.
Foo d, Snappy Talks,
Sweet Music, on Menu

The enthusiastic welcome which
greeted the coming out of the Weekly
Young Worker will be very much in
evidence this coming Sunday, March
Sth at an affair and banquet for the
benefit of the Weekly Young Worker.
A splendid program consisting of a
banquet, good music and dance has
been prepared by the Y. w. L. and
some speakers of notable reputation
will address the audience.
Tom ]. o'Flaherty, the writer Of
the "As We See 1t" column, has vol
unteered to preside at the banquet
as we'll as to deliver a short talk.
Barney Mass, fresh from a short trip
and as full of life and enthusiasm as
ever will tell you how the Weekly
was received in the other cities. John
Harvey will speak on the tasks of the
Chicago membership in connection
with the issuance of the Weekly.
There will be plenty of good food
at very small charge and since the
affair starts at p. m, there will be
plenty of time to enjoy the splendid
music of the Young Workers League
Orchestra as we'll as to dance.
Everybody is invited and urged to
come, admission is only % cents.
Remember, Sunday, March Sth, from
P. M. on,--at 722 Blue Island Ave.
Come along! Have a good time and
help the Weekly Young Worker!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
CARLSON OPENS CLASS
AT new HEADQUARTERS
OF WORKERS SCHOOL

NEW YORK, March 4.-AII class
es at the WORKERS. School have re-
sumed sessions at the new head
quarters, 1903 East 18th St. oliver
Carlson will continue his class In
the Fundamentals Of Communism"
on Friday March 9Th, at the new
headquarters Of the school.
= Comrades may still register, and
should do so Immediately. The
course is intended for trade union
lists primarily, and It's Importance as
basis for effective action in the
class struggle cannot be oVerempha-
sized. The class meets every Friday
from to 10 p. M.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Kansas Bosses
Join In Ditching
Jacksonville Pact
Continued from page y


owners are ready to follow the ex-
ample Of the Kansas operators.
Good Strategy.
The trategy OF the coal operators
was excellent. They should be duly
grateful to John L. Lewis, however,
for his splendid cooperation. The lat
ter raised lot of dust by fgnting
Warren S. Stone and his two scab
mines while thousands of scab pits
thruout the country we're sapping the
foundations Of the miners union.
When the number Of men outside the
union, that Lewis refused TO organ
ize, was sufficiently large and when
his anti-radical crusade mad sufficient
ly weakened the union, the operators
decided the time to strike had arriv-
ed. Ever since the Jacksonville pact
was signed the operators have been
violating their own written sigma
lures. But in every instance where
the miners decided to strike, to make
the operators live up to the contract,
Lewis and his henchmen took the
side of the operators against them.
Thirty-fve thousand members Of
the union in Illinois are now entirely
out Of work while the remaining 4o.-
600 only work three days a week
There are 10000 miners unemployed
in Indiana and the steel trust, which
owns most OF the mines. is generous
ly offering them work m IT'S plants
at wage below even the 1917 mine
wage scale. But the non-unlon pits
are not Idle and John L. Lewis still
continues to make war on the Com
munists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Seattle Local Unions
Protest Expulsion
of the Communists
Continued from page y


fundamentals governing the constitu-
ton of the l. A. of NJ. which is based
on the class struggle, founded upon
cooperation, political and economic
lines with view of restoring the
commonwealth of government to the
people by the people and using the
natural resources and means of pro
duction and distribution for the bene-
fit of all the people.
The I. A. NJ. Constitution Ignored
1.-THE constitution of the I. A. of M.
gives the right to any delegate whom
it may elect to represent it full liberty
to have any political beliefs so long
as he conforms to the laws and con-
stitution Of the organization which
sends him as a delegate, and is in
no way to be misconstrued or denied
its expression by any other affiliated
body of organized labor unless the
delegates representing the affiliated
union use methods and utterances
which are likely to disrupt the unfit
cation Of labor and so play into the
hands Of organized capital
Case Must Rest With Local
"In that case 1t would be the duty
Of the Central Labor Council to pre-
fer charges against the delegate or
delegates and present them to his
local union for action, and if found
guilty of disruption, withdraw him
as a delegate.
VIII Carry Case to Other Locals
'Now, therefore, be 1t resolved, by
Hope Lodge Local 70, I. A. of M. that
we do hereby notify the Central La
Dor Council that all delegates sent
by Hope Lodge are pledged to carry
out the principles Of that organiza-
ton, which is founded on the class
struggle. It's weapons are both pol
itical and economic, with a view to
restoring the commonwealth to the
people, by the people and for the
people.
eff no satisfactory reply is received
to this communication we shall take
it up with the other local unions in
the labor movement Of Seattle"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
CONTINUED from page y

CONTINUED from page y
ing places or some other manner rnu.
tualIy agreeable"
When the miners Of OFaalon,
sought to take advantage of this
clause in the contract and approach.
ed the management, they were pre-
scented with written contract which
specified who should be employed, the
lsngth OF such employment and that
no division OF work would take place
under any conditions IL the operators
thought It would interfere with their
profits. The managers also insisted
that the miners should hire extra help
and that changes should tahe place
only two weeks instead Of every six
day, as specified in the contract. This
was In total violation of the Joint
Contract which leaves the manner in
which the division Of work shall take
place entirely at the discretion of
the miners.
Nc Satisfaction.
When the miners appealed to their
oficers and were given no satisfaction
they circular'zed the other locals not
to modify the existing agreement but
70 force the operators to live up to
IL, Harrington and company having al
lowed them to violate it at will.
harrington viewed the call for a
special convention with alarm. Only
8 per cent Of the membership is re-
CURED to sign petition for a special
convention and with so per cent of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
War Maneuvers Take
Heavy Toll. in Hawai-

HONOLULU, H. l., March 4.-Eight
enlisted men of the United States
army were seriously burned, three
propably fatally, as the result of an
explosion at Schofeld barracks, near
here.
The men were loading shells in pre-
paration for the army-navy manue-
vers aimed to impress the south
American countries and Japan with
the power OF the United States forces.
Some powder exploded, burning all
of them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
FGrringtOn's Decision Hits JobIess

the Illinois miners out of work, the
district board fearing to face the dele
gates from the pits ruled the unem-
ployment movement as dual. Earring
ton also feared the drain on the
treasury, which is not any too strong
Just now. He wants enough money
to pay the salaries of himself and his
numerous henchmen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05
Capitalists Active In Argentina

BUENOS AIRES, March 4.-Silas
Strawn, the Chicago lawyer who has
on several occasions held Jobs with
the United States government, has ar
rived here. Strawn is representing re-
ceivers of Wilson and company, who
have large holdings in Argentina.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY W0RKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-05

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him (!
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

!. r ". Schantz will give a talk
1. Current Events Meeting on
..lsv night at the home of Miss
-rinS.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

b. Warren S. p. CoOmb, Middle
NJ, mompanied the electrical en-
H#s to Smyrna to look over the
\ BaHt. Dr.. COOmb is a member
EiietOwn Town Council.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
AfERENCE APPOINTMENTS
Continued from first pagel

Eg Bethel lBoothwyn. Pa.)-O. B. Rice
-lana' Del.-Thomas Pardee, supply.
-ll., Del-H b. Kelso.
"a Nd. C.. Stein.
-.aie City, Del. j. w. Easley. supply.
lei, Del.-G T. Gehman.
~ Ad.-W G. Harris.
-as.n, Del. NJ. b. Nutter.
YAK, Del.-P. c. Wolcott, supply.
Essi! Port Deposit, Md.)-W. L. Hill.
n FTaiion i,ion and Cedars lMarshallton. DELI
LEBANON )Rockland. Del)-J. H. Will
Peasant edge Moore. Del1-v. E.
-gA, Del-Frank Herson.
lsstIe, Del w. Wells.
Ni.' Del. L. Sparklin.
" Last. Md. J. Given.
-',Sile Md r. Price.
rg'sposlt, Md. b. McCabe.
-2sA-J. H. Geoghegan.
Sln' Md. c. Mccoy.
.ses and Summit, Del.-C. T. Jones.
r..- .,-A r 'Lewlsville. Paw. C. Poole.
III. c. Louhof.
O''alt North East, MIDI. w. Pret-
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

,nne Benevolent Society viii
j tbe home of Mrs. George M.
.,.on. Monday afternoon, April
4 ESQ o'clock.-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
Z SALISBURY DISTRICT
u Dashiell. District gunarinfaudent

N. Uashlell' District Superintendent
hi rIex' Md.-H. Ralph, supply.
'Dapel' Harry V. Branford. sup
a. Md.-E. C. Hallman.
!. ycrle, cSe, Ae.--W. G.. Barlow.
.1.lafes, Va.-V. S. Collins.
iassasue Va. p. Rowlenson.
s.In IIni, Va.-O. A. BARLEY.
ss.l No. Asbury w. + Corkran.
-, ma, lmmanuel-J. ]. Bunting.
M ~ and ST. Georges Z. Windsor.
IL, aru; Rl; Md. K. Bicking.
a., &C.,. DEL. W. Jones.
,r.''liW ,jG'aat-W. R. Woodel
S-iS,a' S-i,s5a iDel.-G. A. Cooke.
alg,ao.' ND A. Stockley.
80 80. Md. p. Prettyman. supply.
Won N5 a., $. Larrimore, supply.
si.i.s Island, Md-S. p. Horseman
s,s sla ,SSprings. Md.-T. S Olson SUNNY.
ys.Id. Ad.-R. Il. Wilson. supply.
es'aln sisilaon; Md.-Roy Tbawley lew
ss9s /, nd.-H. W. Gallon.
ss ci.na. i.Aa.-W. T. Goodwin.
IA w, MD. ?. Truitt.
''lo,F' vs ana Millyille. Del.-A. F. Fry.
sl1oS,,. 'a;-E. W. Henvis.
tall7 ". W. H cummings BuDUiYs
sld1s "A. "a, W. Goodhand.
assss,, ead.-G. a. S. Thomas
.suots NY Md.-R. p. Nichols.
aslyiis 0mIIclait-C. W. W. Branford, supply
sos" W, & hd.-Roy Kerwin.
sas. 1E99e, E5.,49 Mo-; y N; Jones.
PseyS's So. &C. F. Newton.
agr Hd-H r. McDade
,s5,,' nsd.-H. P. Fox.
gils hi' hha' Grace. p. Wilson.
IN is1ai "a hd.-H. S BuIaney
Hi1 i11Va' Ma Md.-A. Zimmerman.
'scos' @add-lvanhoe Willis
eg-' eg,r Nd. t. Graham. a,r'''
1,a, NJ. W. Strickland.
roger NJ NS5,-from Princess Anne.
Raven ~. 9. Handy. supply.
sidls uasd.-W. +. Atkinson.
-J. L. Derrickaon, supply.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

N regular meeting of the Queen
g Circle will be held at the home
Ills Dorothy Riggs next Thursday
rg April 2nd, at half-past seven.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
FOR sALE-vALUABLE FARM

In Blackbird Hundred, near Clay
ton, Delaware. 1853 acres of good till
able land, excellent for dairying. Clear
running water for every field. Also
% acres of woodland, adjoining said
farm.
MRS. ANNIE A. DUGAN,
1925 2t Clayton, Del, RID.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
.IF SMYRNA Times
y, n,vRNA, DELAW ARE
1ocAL MARKETS
Live Stock
Grain

- Live Stock
3, per pound '.'''''''',....,,.,, '.'''' iS-i4
, SO ........ '.''''''''''''''' -
. Ijirsssed ......''''.''.'''''''''''''--
IYRNA AND VICINITY
..,+osDt for Rent, 6 rooms and
. Applv at Smyrna Restaurant
!, :. Geo. W. Boehmler.-adv.
,--,rs Benevolent Society will
], !. i Il. the home of Mrs. George M.
!. ..'son. ! Monday afternoon, April
a 28O O'clock.-Sec'y.
]. r ". Schantz will give a talk
4. Current Events Meeting on
-,iay night at the home of Miss
-rins.
\, Woman's Home Missionary So
will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
|pat on Thursday, April 2, at 2.3O
u
nTICE-Au persons owing Water
ught rent, past due, please call
| s-le the same at Once.-H. S.
|Any, cellector.-adv.
1,e YOU bought your Summer
4 Allow us to show you our
.+n.-JOhn T. Wilson, Furniture
,anent.-adv.
n regular meeting of the Queen
M Circle will be held at the home
|Ea Dorothy Riggs next Thursday
rg, April 2nd, at half-past seven,
'h Warren S. p. Coomb, Middle
N. mompanied the electrical en-
sas TO Smyrna to look over the
\ rhnt. Dr.. COOmb is a member
Eble.Own Town Council.
r. Benjamin F. Thompson, Rector
-ra Church Dover, preached at
Peters Church Sunday night. AS
!, Fl. Thompson gave a message
contained much helpfulness.
regular monthly meeting of the
Society of Asbury NJ. f. Church
be held at the home of Mrs. w
anal, Saturday evening, April 4
usual time.-Sec'y.
4Je highway Police, Joseph bon
mo, on a call from residents nea
9eltown, in West Dover hundred
1ed Joseph ONeil aged Is
ped with a statutory offense. H
lged in Kent county Jail.
IN E. and Mary r. Disch, 0
aelphia, formerly of the Che,
.Le,psic vicinities, have transfer
70 Arley B. Magee, of Dove
.Hy in Little Greek Hundred, an
On the West side Of the publ
Ieading from Dover to Leips.
also from Leipsic to Cowgirl
a
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

lre YOU bought your Summer
= Allow us to show you our
gtm.-JOhn f. Wilson, Furniture
tnelt.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

bite Highway Police, Joseph Bon
|lO, on call from residents near
|4eLtOwn, in West Dover hundred,
FED Joseph O'Neil aged 10,
ped with a statutory offense. He
ged in Kent county Jail.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

s regular monthly meeting of the
Society of Asbury NJ. f. Church
be held at the home of Mrs. w.
Ianall, Saturday evening, April 4,
b usual time-Sec'y.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

nTICE-AIl persons owing Water
Iigbt rent, past due, please call
atle the same at Once.-H. S.
aay, cellector.-adv.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
Dog Ordinance

Any person or persons owning,
keeping or harboring a Dog or
Dogs, Puppy or Puppies, three
months old, Unregistered, On or
After MAY 1st, shall forfeit, pay
a fine Of two (2) dollars for each
male dog or puppy, and four (D
Dollars for each female dog or
puppy.
H. S. ANTHONY, Alderman
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

\. Woman's Home Missionary So
will meet at the home of Mrs. J.
p.+ on Thursday, April 2, at 2.3O
III
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01

4. Benjamin F. Thompson, Rector
ra Church Dover, preached at
Peters Church Sunday night. As
l F. Thompson gave a message
contained much helpfulness.
Smyrna times., 1925-04-01
vRNA AND VICINITY

,..,+ment for Rent, 6 rooms and
I Applv at Smyrna Restaurant
Con W. Boehmler.-adv.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
PARIS COMMUNE
PAGEANT TO Be
GREATEST EVER
New York Workers to
See Mass Action

NEW YORK, March 5.-For the
first time In the history Of the revolu-
tionary movement, fitting memorial
has been arranged for the Paris Com
mune. Madison Square, which housed
both Lenin Memorial meetings, and
which gave the capitalists something
to shiver over, will be the scene of
the big Paris Commune celebration,
on March is.
The Paris Commune was essentially
a product of the youthful revolution
lists of Paris. Liebknecht has very
we'll declared that "he who has the
youth has the army" And in revolu.
tionary Paris, the youth was with the
revolution. The youth, organized in
the national guard supplied the dele
gates to the Paris Commune. The
youth supplied the army in the fight
against the monarchists from Yer
sales. The youth were the motivating
force in the Paris Commune.
The special feature of the celebra-
ton will be the Paris Commune Page
ant, spectacle in which $4,000 com.
rades will participate. Additional
features will be the big workers Choir
uses and orchestras, involving hun
dreds Of comrades.
The Workers Party and Young
Workers League, which have arrang-
ed this affair for the building up of
the Communist press, call upon all
workers to celebrate the Paris Com
mune in practical manner by build
ing up a workers press that will carry
on the work of the Communards.
The Young Workers especially
should come to the celebration on
March Is. A good deal of the pro
ceeds will be devoted to the Young
Worker, the organ of the militant
young workers, and the revolutionary
youth must remember the traditions
of the youth of the Paris Commune
and be the foremost in the celebra.
ton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
N@z@MkazS@@ga@ Zaz&azzz@@)B
Communist Before Connecticut SOIOns

laid bare. Extra dividents Of 1903 per
cent in 1915 and 140 per cent in 1917,
and stock divident of 200 per cent in
November 1922 proved that wage cut
ting was not justified. Comrade ST.
mons demanded to know, since the
manufacturers were so Jealous in
protecting workers as they claimed,
why they did not guarantee the wor-
ker the right to a job?
And if the open shop interests gave
financial aids to bosses in other
states, and the bosses Joined Cham
bers of Commerce which were even
international in their scope, why
should not workers be allowed to help
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Workers Party Meets
Abramovich Attack
in Omaha, Nebraska

OMAHA, Nebr., March 5. - Local
Omaha of the Workers Party is be-
coming very active in its educational
work among the Jewish workers OF
this city.
Meyer Hoffman, secretary of the
Jewish section of the party, will speak
at the Labor Lyceum, Thursday eve
ming, March II. The newly organized
club of Jewish working class women is
sponsoring this meeting, which is "a
guarantee of its success.
In an effort to counterfeit the effect
of the work carried on by the Workers
Party, the right wing socialists pro-
pose to have the counter-revolutionary
traitor, Abramovich, for a lecture"
in Omaha. If they carry out their
present plans, they will have all the
Jewish business men of the city pres
ent to show Abramovich how differ
ent" they are in Omaha.
While in Omaha, Hoffman will tell
the Jewish people here the truth about
this Abramovich, botn at the mass
meeting and also at banquet which
is being arranged in his honor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

their striking brothers? He justified
the Boston police strike (Which the
labor representatives did not do)
showing that after the strike, wages
were increased to $1,100 a year (the
wage before, the strike being 5000.
The increase went to strikebreakers,
the strikers being refused hteir jobs.
He denounced arbitration as a weapon
to Cypress the workers (while the Ia
Dor leaders pointed out that it was
working satisfactorily, and did not re
quire the imposition of penalties).
Capitalists Warned
The goal of the Communists was
given as ownership and control Of the
factories, etc. by the workers, under
a workers. and farmers government.
While Comrade Simons was speak
ing, there was a hurried consultation
between the commissioner of labor and
the members of the committee on Ia
Dor; but the speech was not inter
rupted. 1t was the first time in the
history of conservative, republican
party dominated Connecticut, that a
Communist spoke at a legislative
hearing.
The speech was well received by
some representatives of local car
penters's union, and Comrade Simons
was invited to address the local union
in the near future.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Machinery for Relief of
Irish Famine Sufferers
Continued from page u

Gates that the famine situation is
growing in seriousness and that the
Free State government is suppressing
the news. The west of Ireland was
always the chief stronghold of oppo-
sition to British rule and is today the
backbone of the opposition to the
Free State government Those hardy
peasants fought the landlords for gen.
erations and are now bittely oppos-
ed to the hangmen who are outdoing
British tyranny in its palmiest days,
just as the bandit governments of Fin
land, Latvia, Esthonia, and Poland
have outdone the car in crucifying
the workers and peasants of those
countries.
Readers of The DAILY WORKER
willing to assist in raising money for
the famine victims should communi-
cate with T. ]. O'Flaherty, secretary
of the Irish Workers and Peasants
Famine Relief Committee, 10 South
Lincoln Street, Chicago. Ill.