davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-11

WAREHOUSE ON RHODE ISLAND AVE
ne, near BALTIC. & Ohio freight terminals: ::
10000 50. IT. ground floor space in clear, no
pillars; for autos. trucks or general storage.
THE RAILWAY TERMINAL WAREHOUSE
COMPANY, INC, Phone Main 5573
Evening star., 1925-04-11

Quick Loans-D.C C., Md. and Va.
Second trust notes purchased and collateral
loans made on real estate notes, also short
time building loans. W. w. McCLAINE, Main
DBL Continental Trust Bldg, 14th and sts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
EIGHT DEATHS
DISCLOSED IN
DU POINT PLANT
Three Hundred Badly
Ill from Poison

NEW YORK, June 22-Eight en-
pIoyes of the {. /. Du Pont de Ne.
mours plant at Deep Water, N. j.,
have been killed Of lead poisoning
while making tetraethyl lead gaso-
line, it has just been disclosed here,
following the exposure of the death
Of five employees of the United States
Radium corporation at Orange, N. J.
There were numerous cases of i'll
ness and insanity disclosed in both
plants.
Within the last year 300 employees
working with the lead compound
have been made seriously ill. The
plant is now temporarily closed,
pending an investigation by the gov
eminent into the deaths The inves-
tigation has been lost sight of, no
announcement having been made by
the surgeon general as ii its results.
The investigation however, is not
concerned with the Du Pont plant,
where lead compound is made, but
only with the Standard Oil plant
which makes the loaded gasoline.
The deaths in the radium plant oc.
CURED among employees who painted
watch dials with radium paint
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24

into the camp of the employers
and their agents in the admins
tration of the union.
CONSERVATION reigns in the camp of
the union smashers and red baiters,
because everyone knows well that
when Hyman speaks he voices the
sentiments and forecasts the actions
Of go per cent of the membership Of
the international in New York City.
This fact was dramatically expressed
on Tuesday night when, at the call of
the joint committee of action, mem
bers of the three locals met in the
number of 10000 at Cooper Union,
Webster Hall, and Manhattan Lyceum,
packing the three large halls and
turning several thousand away for
lack OF room, in q monster series OF
demonstrations against the Sigman.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
OFFICIAL INSTRUCTIONS AND INFORMATION TO
ALL CLOAK AND DRESS MAKERS OF NEW YORK
Issued by the Joint Action Committee of Locals q and %

FELLOW woRKERs:-You
International machine.
Be the instructions that
thru press
Carry the shops should
orders from the machine of the Joint
object
out of jobs. Refuse carry
Charmen together with committees all branches of
cloak and dress houses requested settle all disputes until further
notice thru Special Bulletins
The Joint Action working protect
workers the
plan will be announced
Do not dues the Offices Of the Joint
the money carry
this you.
Refuse to give union books the the
because the books belong their threats.
All members of other
Makers who machine
help o the
Do not sign the machine
trick you into a under the guse loyalty.
Do permit them
fight of Communists only This a
control in union.
Carry these many years for real
workers organization be
JOINT ACTION COMMITTEE,
Of Locals 2. and %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
SOCIALISTS AID
PA|NLEVE DRIVE
ON COMMUNISTS
Over zoo Workers Are
Arrested in France

PARIS, June 22.--over two hundred
workers, Including many Communists,
are now in jalIs turnout France, fol-
lowing their arrest by the PainIeve
government, which Is supported by
the socialist party in slIenclna op-
ponents of the Moroccan war. Pain
Ieve is in accommodation with the
British government, it is admitted
here, arranging for combined drive
against Communists and workers who
oppose the inperiaIlst wars Of the
Europeans IN Morocco.
Those arrested are charged with
''inciting soldiers to revolt, carrying
on propaganda in Morocco against the
French invasion and numerous other
charges Of 'sedition."
Steal Deputies Papers
Deputy Marty, who won his seat in
the chamber while under sentence for
refusing to aid the French feet
against Russia at Odessa in 1919,
when he was an officer of the feet, is
expected to be arrested after Tuesday,
when Painleve viii ask that parlia-
mentary immunity for the Commun-
list deputies be revoked. Marty is
charged by Painleve with writing an
article in PHumanite urging soldiers
to disobedience,'
Deputy Doriot's private papers,
which were stolen from him by the
Painleve government, which conduct
ed raid on his home, have been sent
to the war ONCE.
Deputy Marry has addressed huge
meetings of workers at Bordeaux and
other cities turnout France, called to
protest against the war against the
Riffians on their native soil, which
has slaughtered hundreds of French
soldiers. Marty exposed the war as
the attempt OF bankers and French
capitalists to exploit the Rifian natur-
al resources and their labor.
At Macon. Abb, and Lyons, Com
munist printing Offices were raided by
the Painleve government and much
property destrc33d. Parades Of work
ers, and the pnBaic singing of the In
ternational haves been prohibited.
krim Begins Offensive
Meanwhile, word comes from Rabat
that Abd-el-Krim has begun strong
offensive movement against the
French troops north of Quezzan. Sew
eral advance posts of the French have
been captured. sand the French have
been pushed back.
Tribes Against French
The important Bena Mesguilda
group OF Moroccans, northeast of Fee,
hitherto held in check by the French
troops, are going over to the Riffians,
it was admitted by the war office.
The Benz Fichtala, their neighbors
on the south side of the Ouergha RI
yer, are prevented from enlisting with
the Rifians only by the treat of the
French bayonets.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24

Perlstein-Feinberg machine and solid
arity with the executive boards Of the
locals which had been ordered sus-
pended. So when Lyman issues an
ultimatum to the employers everybody
listens and the employers press
shivers and whines.
The Issues Behind the Struggle.
In the foreground of the struggle
now going on are many issues which,
important as some of them are, would
not explain the depth, breadth, and
intensity Of the fight if taken alone
Some of the issues, such as that raised
by the reactionaries in their charges
against the local executives upon
which the suspension order is based)
of the workers accept the leadership
Of the left wing.
fContinued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
DENvER'S DAILY
WORKER PICNIC
NJ! dit.HUGE SUCCESS
Take in As Subs, Car Is
Ratified Out
By ELLA REEVE BLooR

DENVER, Colo, June 22.-The
DAILY WORKER picnic today Melted
As subscriptions and approximately
$50 in donations. All present agreed
it was one of the best picnics ever
held in Denver.
At the Labor Centennial Saturday,
Comrade Helen Lowry Dietrich won a
twelve hundred dollars Cleveland Six
in a rattle distribution of DAILY
WORKER which continued at the
DAILY WORKER booth there every
evening until the close tonight. am
leaving Tuesday for Kansas City.
viii arrive in Chicago on July 3rd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
DEATH LIST in
TRAIN SMASH-UP
STILL GROWING
r a ilr o a d to Blame
Investigation Shows

DOVER, N. j., June 22-The death
list in the German excursion wreck
at the Lackawanna railroad rose to
40 when Miss Catherine Wilgermein
1856 North Race Avenue, Chicago
died in the hospital.
Three others are in a critical con.
dition, Mrs. Louise Kaufman, 1911
Laurel avenue, Chicago; Mrs. Cath.
crime Weise, 1919 Laurel avenue
Chicago, and John Nieman, 1856
Tourney avenue, Evanston.
Investigation into the wreck, being
conducted by the state board OF
utilities commissioners and the inter
state commerce commission, had pro.
ceeded where it was said the railroad
probably will be required to drain
the long hill adjacent to the right OF
way. Sand washing down this hill
on the tracks is blamed for the
wreck.
Blame II on "God."
No further investigation will be
made by either state or federal au-
thorities into the wreck on the Lack.
awanna railroad at Rockport, N. j.,
June II, which claimed 40 lives.
After hearing several witnesses,
the conclusion was reached that the
accident was an "act of providence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
AN APPEAL TO ALL MEMBERS
OF THE I. L. c. w. U.

"CIsTERs and brothers; The joint
- board together with the official
dom of the International have started
a vicious pogrom against the majority
of the membership of the joint board.
AN unheard of campaign of ter
rorism, which has never been equaled
in any labor organization is now going
on in the International. Without any
warning or even a pretense of trial,
three executives boards ana managers
representing 10000 members have
been suspended from the JOINT board.
Like bandits they broke INTO the
Offices of Locals 2 and 8 during the
dead of the night and forcively took
possession of them. A vigorous attack
was also made on the office of Local
%, but there 200 men and women
had barricaded themselves against
these hirelings of the joint board. This
iron wall of resistance prevented the
forceful seizure of Local %.
What has really happened? What
terrible crimes have the suspended
executive boards and managers COM
mitted? The official charges are so
ridiculous that even casual observer
can readily see that they were merely
intended to gain favor with the police
and the bosses.
The First Of May Question
I'VE have celebrated the First of
May and invited Communist speak
ers. This is what we are charged
with. For many years past, the To-
Gals Of the international had been ce-
lebrating the First Of May and Judge
Pankin, a socialist, wuz me main,
speaker.
Even this fiimsy charge made by
the joint board does not hold good
against Local %. Local % invited
Morris Sigman, Scott Nearing (who
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24

was the last congress of the business
men which advocated Preparations
plumber plan. The present conven.
ton has the power to force the gov
ernments to make any changes the
kings OF business see fit in the work.
ings OF the plan. Many are in favor
of making the payment term more
drastic.
The power Of the Disbursements
conference is seen In the fact that
Seymour Parker Gilbert, general
agent for reparations under the
Dawes plan. is to preside over the
transfer committee OF the congress
Gilbert released his report covering
the first eight months OF operations
Of the Dawes plan, Just before the
congress. in order to oblige the dele.
gatssr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
EXCELLENT PICTURE OF CAPITAL
In IMPERIALIST- MONOPOLY AGE
GIVEN BY SHOE MAKING INDUSTRY
BY H. SYDNEY BLOOMFIELD.

WORCESTER,
elsewhere the
he
operating
what regarded whether factory expansion
and what will be the additional
Of
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
Blame II on "God."
sign ereeo.TurkIsh Pact.

ATHENS, Greece, June 22-The
representatives of the Greek govern
ment have signed at Constantinople
an agreement with the Turkish gov
eminent for the carrying out OF the
terms OF the Lausanne treaty, the
Greek government is informed here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
Powers frying New TrIeks.

PEKING, June %. - The foreign
powers suggested to the Chinese gov
eminent Friday the undertaking 81
simultaneously of negotiations to set
tie the questions arising from recent
disturbances in Shanghai and also to
discuss the broad aspect of conditions
in China generally.
The Italian minister. representing
the ministries of all the foreign pow
ers interested in the Chinese situa-
ton, made this suggestion personally
to the Chinese foreign Office.
1t was understood the diplomatic
corps will propose that a delegation
representing the United States, Italy
and France discuss questions of the
administration of their foreign con-
cessions in Shanghai with view of
meeting the Chinese desires.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
CHINESE STRIKERS AT
CANTON HAVE YANKEES
RUNNING TO SHELTER

WASHINGTON, June 22-Fearing
rlotous outbreaks, two-thirds of the
American women and children in
Canton have fled to Hong Kong and
other safe places, Consul General
Jenkins cabIed the state depart
ment today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
Prisoner Escape in indiana.

PENDLETON, Ind, June 22- Au-
thorities today were searching for
three prisoners who escaped from
the Indiana state reformatory here
yesterday. The trio included Bradley
Sheron, Columbus; Robert Stanley,
Richmond; Jesse Myers, Frankfort.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
BIG FRENCH LINER IS
STRUCK BY TWO CREWS
AT HAvRE AND TIED UP

HAvRE, June 22.-The French
liner la savoIe, which was to have
left for New York at o'clock Sat
urday night, was prevented from
sailing by the desertIon Of about 200
members OF the crew.
A composite crew sent aboard
later also deserted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
.MANCHURIAN War LORD, ally OF
JAPAN, THREATENS ATTACK ON
MILITANT LABOR IN SHANGHAI
Especial to The DalIy worker)

SHANGHAI China, June 22-ndcatons of the reactionarv
character of the Of troops by General Chang
the Manchuran lord into Shanghai plain TODAY
when manfesoes posted turnout Chinese city
ing that the Manchurian troops would strike leaders
all who agated for the expulsion of foreign imperialism and the
liberation of China from foreign domination
This sbrazen betrayal by the Manchuran mitarss of the
interests the Chinese people seems completely
ignored student agtators continuing their meetings de-
monstraton and striking workmen paying Feeling
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
Find Original Manuscript.

LONDON, June a.. The Russian
national museum is preparing to ex-
hibit the original manuscript of the
Thousand and one nights" following
its discovery in the archives of the
Leningrad public library, according to
dispatches here. The manuscript is
in Persian and was recognized as the
original by Professor Mari.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
AMERICAN BANKERS
FORCE EUROPE TO
AGREE TO SETTLE

WASHINGTON, June 22.--Recent
diplomatic exchanges between the
United States and France leads Of
ficlals here to the belief that neao-
tiatlons for the funding Of the
$4,000, ooo 900 French debt soon will
get under way, IL was learned off,
oiaIly here.
The settlement was forced when
tho bankers threatened to withhold
credits TO Europe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
BRITISH MINERS WILL
GO TO BAT FOR THEIR
NATURALIZATION PLAN

LONDON, June 22.-NatIonaliza-
tion Of mines again has come to the
front In the platform Of the Miners
Federation and committee has
been appointed to draft a bill which
would form the official policy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
LYMAN, SPEAKING FOR Ill. CIV.
MEMBERSHIP, WARNS BOSSES NOT
TO SIGN Up WITH JOINT BOARD
BY EARL A. 7RoWpER.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

NEW YORK CITY, June 22s-"Any agreement signed with
international Ladies Garment Workers
in New York at present constituted will be nothing but
scrap paper The people who negotiating present do
the workers and they have to bind the
workers."
These words from Louis Hyman Of Local g. and
spokesman Committee of Action of Locals q g.,
22 the body which directing the fight against the Illegal
suspensions the officials the three unions threw bomb
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
Truck Topples; Many Hurt.

DRESDEN, Germany, June a.
Twenty-three persons were seriously
injured and fifty-two were hurt today
when a motor truck carrying excur-
sionists, toppled over a grade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
Macmillan Leaves For Pole.

WOSCASSET, Me-, June 22.-Donald
B. Macmillan sailed from here for
Etah, Greenland, on the first leg of his
expedition to search for land in the
region surrounding the north pole.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
COMMITTEE OF ACTION IN NEW
YORK GARMENT WORKERS. LOCALS
ISSUES SHOP ORDERS TO l. L. G. w.
tspeeIaI 70 nae paIIx work.r,

S ext
Ladies'
the solidarity the membership
boss permitting the
divide the workers and fighting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
BRITISH MINE OWNERS ATTEMPT
TO CUT WAGES ID PER CENT AND
ADD 4 HOURS TO WORKING WEEK

LONDON pa possible mining industry
Great $ being
Unless strike or
lockout certain with OF country
The Miners Federation will from ALI
Britain London will submit m
Continued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
CONGRESS OF WORLDS BUSINESS
MEN HAS POWER TO FORCEDCHANGES
IN GOVERNMENTS PLUMBER PLANS

BRUSSELS
Der which has
gathering capitalists dominating nations
Germany allies
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
General Strike in Canton.

CANTON, June 22. - A general
strike, which was decided upon last
Friday by a great meeting of stu
dents, workers and other Chinese citi-
zens at Kwangtung university, was
declared effective here yesterday.
All servants and clerks and work
ers left the foreign quarter, Sham
cen. Boycott is declared against Bri-
fish, Japanese and American goods.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
New York Ill. CIV. Locals,
UnjustIy Suspended, in
Appeal to All Members
Especial to The Daily workerJ


l. l. W. in and ther centes
10 al locals n the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

i
DESPITE the subserviency of the
~ reactionary labor leaders to the
employing class, the capitalist judges
continue to hand out injunctions with
remarkable celebrity. The latest use
of this judicial weapon against the
workers in Chicago, is in the case of
the cigarmakers employed by local
firm which formerly recognized the
right of it's employees to organize into
a labor union. The old heads of the
firm having quit. their successors did
not want to be bothered with a union
so they declared the business would
be run open shop in the future.
THE employees struck and got circu-
lars printed to acquaint their fell
low workers with the facts. They
picketed the factory and then the no.
torious injunction judge. Dennis E.
Sullivan got busy. He issued another
of his infamous DEGREES and the cigar
makers may now picket at the risk,
nay the certainty, of going to jail
There is one very effective way to
deal with the injunction menace and
that is to mass-picket against it. The
labor leaders will spend the rest of
their natural lives bellycrawling to po-
litical friends of labor" in order to
win modification of the injunction
xsrsl oil nd
legal means to prevent the workers
from pieketing as long as they own
and control the government.
THE Workers Party has on many
4 occasions urged the labor leaders
to go on the picket line and defy the
injunction. They have not done this
and they will not do it. In the cur
rent issue of the United Mine Work
ers' journal, there is an editorial on
injunctions but most of it is taken
up with a condemnation of violence
and lawbreaking evidently hitting at
those militant miners who mass-pick-
eted in defiance of the injunction. If
the labor leaders gave real lead to
the workers and went out on the pick
ct line, injunction or no Injunction.
Dennis E. Sullivan and his kind could
use their injunctions for scratch pa
per for all the good they would do
the bosses.
TINE socialists profess to be great
admirers of peace and the use of
civilized" methods in bringing about
social change. But the story of the
so-called labor party convention held
in New York, told in yesterdays
DAILY WORKER, does not indicate
that the socialists practice what they
preach. Like the labor takers the So
cIalists are in deadly fear of the rank
nG file Therefore, when representa-
tives from local unions not controlled
by the yellow socialists appeared at
this sham convention, they were
thrown out on their ears and some
If them beaten by thugs. This is all
to the good. 1t took long time for
The Communists to convince the work
trs that the socialists were no differ
tnt from other parties of capitalism.
:. he socialists are proving that we
were correct.
TT is no accident that prominent
L speaker at the socialist party con-
yention. former s. L. P. man, took
the position that the supreme court
decided correctly in the Gitlow case.
II was not free speech question, he
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make better Communist OF
you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24

against the murderers of the
Chinese students on May 30 is
as hot as ever.
Will Face Mass Protest.
However, there is no doubt but that
If General Changes troops begin to do
the dirty work of the foreign impe-
rialists, storm of mass protest which
may lead to civil war will burst upon
China like a cyclone.
Proof of the nature of the expected
clash which is likley soon to lead to
civil war is seen, is the report from
Tientsin that about 1000 Feng Tien
troops commanded by General Chang
have, mutinied at Chenghsien and
wrecked the Picking railway
station there in an hours pitched bat
tie with their officers, and then fled
toward Mukden.
In Shanghai, in spite of the Man
churian troops, the strike keeps the
foreign employers guessing. The strik-
ers in many foreign enterprises work
and strike internationally, earning
enough to keep going and kepeing out
Impractical scabs.
State Of Emergency" In Hong Kong.
HONG KONG, June "a State of
emergency was declared by the Hong
Kong government today in view of
the spread of the anti-foreign strike
to the south China cities of Hong
Kong and Canton. Export of flour
from this city is forbidden.
The strike continues with banks
and shops closed and with public util-
tiles paralyzed
An unconfirmed rumor was current
here that Japan had declared war on
south China following failure Of the
Canton government to produce the
murderers of the Japanese slain in
yesterdays Canton disorders.
Canton reports at the time indicat-
ed the Staying was not political, but
was due to robbers. The Japanese
may use the killing as an excuse,
however, for trying to destroy the
radical Kuo Min Tang Canton gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-24

TT is no accident that a prominent
4 speaker at the socialist party con-
yention. former S. L. P. man, took
the position that the supreme court
decided correctly in the Gitlow case.
It was not free speech question, he
Continued on Page 81