davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
WILL
USE MAILED
FIST ON CHINA
Labor Party Quiet in
Parliamentary Debate
tsDeclaI to The Daily workerl


LONDON, June 21-A declaration
in the house of commons by Austen
Chamberlain on the Chinese question
states that the British government
will hold the Chinese government re-
sponsible for all injuries to British
nationals and British property"
There can be no weakness or hest
tation," declared Chamberlain en-
phatically. 1T is not a remedy for
the situation, but it is necessary be-
cause of the outrages that have taken
place" The honorable secretary of
foreign affairs did not mention that
the outrages have been all chargeable
to British troops as the fact that
scores Of Chinese are dead and only
one Briton killed would clearly indi-
cate.
His remarks were interrupted by
Jack Jones, laborite, who had to be
"reproved" by the deputy speaker.
The Right Hon. C. p. Trevelyan in
itiated the debate on the Chinese
situation, at the same time repudiat-
ing any desire to attack the govern
ment, because all parties of the house
were agreed on the gravity of the sit
uation and the duty of the govern
ment to take steps to protect the lives
OF its nationals"
He continued. however. that It was
necessary to inquire into the indus
trial situation, especially the employ
ment of children. and argued that 1t
was not to British interests that
larger dividends should accrue by the
exploitation Of cheap Chinese labor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
PARIS BUS men
FIND new Way
OF STRIKING
proper Care" and 3
Miles an Hour
Especial to The Daily worker)

NSPeSidi TO J ne Odliy Worker)
PARIS, June 21.-communlst eIe-
ments among the bus drivers have
taught their fellow workers an effect
i've way of striking while getting paid
for it and keeping seabs off the job.
The bus drivers union made de-
mands for raise in the basic wages,
which now is beginning at $50 francs
a month. The company refused and
the men resorted to the strike on the
job.
While the buses usually travel at
about twenty miles an hour, the whole
flock turnout Paris began to travel no
faster than three miles an hour, with
the result that traffic in the center of
the city is being congested and
blocked in the most terrible way imag-
Unable.
The drivers insist that they are
merely obeying the law which in
structs bus drivers to use all care
in driving to avoid accidents" and
which leaves to the driver the detini-
ton of what is proper care. There
are going to be no accidents if the
bus drivers can prevent, so their care
to avoid any smashup will continue at
the rate of three miles an hour until
their wages are raised.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Chinese Students Killed
Outside Foreign
Settlement

PICKING, China. June 21.-The MUIR
dered Chinese students who were shot
down by British Sikh troops were
killed outside the foreign settlement
in Shanghai, and the fault of the
British and the whole international
settlement administration is clear,
says the note of the Chinese govern
ment delivered yesterday to the for
eign imperialist powers in reply to
the latter's contention that China
alone was responsible for everything.
China refused to accept the impe-
rialists' version Of the affair, and in
laying the responsibility upon the for
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
LABOR MEET IN
N. D. IGNORES
VITAL PROBLEMS
No Mention of Labor
Party; Smith Raves
Especial to The Daily Worker


FARGO, N. D., June 21.-The North
Dakota Federation of Labor has adj
journed an uneventful thrce-day con-
vention here. According to the reports
from the various officials, represent
ing the principal cities of North
Dakota, the trade union movement Of
the state is not in as fourishing a
condition as it should be. 1t was
hoped, however, that a few organiza-
tons, such as the miners, could be
built up again within the course of the
year.
Kate Richard O'Hare made several
talks on prison labor. 90
Fraternal delegate Stephen Ely OF
Montana did not deliver a TRADE
against the reds as he did a year ago
at the Bismarck convention. But
Paul Smith, representing the A. r.
Of L., more than made up for Ely's
desire for peace at any price. 1t is a
question, however, as to whether the
delegates understood just what Smith
was driving at because he made an
impartial attack against the ku klnx
khan, the open shoppers and the
Workers Party.
In one breath he acclaimed against
the horrors of dictatorship of the
workers and in the next spoke of the
plans of the A. +. Of L. for putting on
a grand membership drive. And II the
strengthening Of the organization is
not to give the workers more power to
dictate what is the good Of It, any.
way?
There was but little mention made
of the political situation at the con.
vention. The idea seemed to prevail
that about all that could be accom-.
plished along political lines was to
keep the present labor laws intact
and not try to get more at the present
time. The retiring president and sec.
rotary Of the federation were re.elect.
ed. Grand Forks was selected as the
next convention city.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
EXILE FROM BRITISH INDIA IN
AMERICA APPEALS TO SIKHS NOT
TO SHOOT CHINESE FOR BRIT TAIN

21-FP)-skh soldiers China
revolutionary
organization n
Stockton, Calf their
skhs themselves fired
by British the Sikh city Amrisar
Chinese fighting national sovereign rights
rights 1--WE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
ANTE-COMMUN|ST
DRIVE begun BY
French CABINET
Socialists Vote for I'm
periaIist War
tspeeIaI q Lac Daily Workerl

PARIS, France, June 21-Prenier
PaInIeVe, whose policy of aggressive
warfare against the RiffIans was Civ
en- blanket Endorsement by the
chamber Of deputies, with the Com,
munists the sole opposition, has
asked the chamber to cancel the par
Iamentary immunity Of the commun-
list deputies. The home of Deputy
Doriot has been raided upon Palm
Levels orders, and his private papers
stolen by the government. Doriot
has been summoned before the exam
lining magistrate for prosecution.
The vote indorsing Painleve's inf-
perialistic policy in Morocco was 52b
TO 80, with the socialists joining the
right bloc and the center for the CON
tinued invasion of North Africa. Dol
lots demand for an Interpolation was
voted down. From now on the French
will take the offensive, it was said.
Socialists in Swing to Right.
A general drive against the Com
munists has been inaugurated by
Premier Painleve, who fears theis
growing influence with the workers,
and many arrests of workers are ex.
pected.
The vote Of the socialist deputies
for the imperialistic war against the
Rifians shows that they have decided
tosjoin with the reformist parties who
are lining up behind the attempt OF
foreign minister BRAND and finance
minister CailIaux, to give the PAM
leve government the support Of TIM
reactionaries. Caillaux has made an
alliance with the bankers in formulas
ing his financial program, and the so
cialists have Endorsed the capitalists
budget.
Krim Confirms SeII-out.
Abd-el-Krim, in an interview pup
lished in the Rome newspaper Il
Popolo D'Italia declared that he did
not fear a Spanish-French alliance
against him. He declared he could
hold out at least three years more.
Krim confirmed the statement of thN
Communist deputy Doriot that Spain
had offered tosselI the Riff country to
France for million francs.
Word from Madrid reveal that the
Spanish workers are so strongly op-
posed to further action against tho
Riffians that the conference of Span
ish and French delegates to decide
on united war is near a breakup.
The Spanish government knows full
well that the French government NOT
only did not aid them in the war
against the Riffs, but that the Riffs
were supplies with French arms with
which to fight1the Spaniards.
The socialists were defeated in the
French chamber when their motion
for the continuance for the use or
proportional representation in cleo
tons was defeated by a vote of 295
to 265. The radical socialists voted
against the socialists, again emphasiz-
ing the breakup of the left bloc, ana
the swing toward a right wing gov
eminent.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
new AGENCY OF DEATH
TAKES LIVES OF SEVEN
WOMEN RADIO WORKERS
Especial to The Daily worker)

Especial to The Daily W0rker)
NEW YORK, June 2t-Eisht in
designations were under way today
into the sinister, insIdious new az
ency of death held responsible for
killing seven employees Of the United
States Radium Corporation Of
America. It was believed to be
"radlum necrosis"
An autopsy will be performed on
the body Of Mrs. Sarah 7. MaiIIef--
err, the last victim to die. The
other six victims were women en-
pIoyed In painting luminous watch
dlaIs. Their custom Of wettina
their brushes with their lips was be-
Iieved the means the subtitle poison
was introduced into their systems.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
WHITE GUARD ARMY OF
10000 PRIDE OF ILL.
BANKERS ASSOCIATION

PEORIA, H., June 21.-The 10000
privately maintained GUNNER Of the
Illinois Bankers Association were
one Of the principal subjects Of graft
fIoatIon Of the 35th annual eonven-
ton Of the bankers held In Peoria
this week. They seemed to think
that the quarter Of million dollars
they are spending on this army to
put down losses by bank robbers Of
about a third Of a million are a good
investment. The force is three
times the size Of the states nation
al guard and like other investments
can be used for many purposes be-
sides the announced object. s-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
STEP IS MARKED BY
THE Third CONGRESS OF THE
union OF SOVIET REPUBLICS
BY L. z. VINoV
international Press Correspondence

MOSCOW, U. s. S. r.. (By Mal).-The third Soviet
gres Soviet Union took at time which is character
ICED economic and political strengthening of the Soviet
of the unceasng advance of the economic reconstruction
of country the other hand the advance of reaction
almost all capitalist countries of increasing diplomatic and
military preparations the part of world imperialism in order
ITO settle accounts with the only workers state existing today
The Soviet preceded by furious campaign
against the Soviet Union only in the capitalist and social
democratic press but also in capitalist diplomacy
The period of campaign of calumny began with
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Ford Plans Mine Project.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, June Fl. The
Ford Motor company is considering
entering into the business of mining
iron ore on a large scale along with
the development Of power and the &C.
QUESTION of one of the best harbors
on Lake Superior.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23

nance men from the mines and
the shutdown of the power
pumps would destroy Besco's
property permanently.
Referdum on Proposal.
The District 26 executive board is
understood to have received Besco's
peace proposals" yesterday and to
have asked postponement in order to
take them to referendum vote of the
membership.
All maintenance work in District
rs is at standstill, and the policy of
the left wing is confirmed as correct
by the results of the reversal of
tactics on the part of the district
executive.
The official organ of the Communist
Party of Canada. The Worker, pub
lished at Toronto, has the following
to say about the change of policy
from class collaboration and pacifism
to class struggle and militant mass
picketing:
Communist Policy indicated.
After three months Of slow starva-
ton the miners executive have made
their final confession of failure of
class collaboration by reversing their
policy in fevor of mass picketing and
a one hundred per cent strike.
This is what The Worker has
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
REVOLT AGAINST SIGMAN MACHINE
IN THE 1. L. G. w. u. GROWS AS
LOCALS GIVE AID TO LEFT WINGERS
Especial to The paIly Worker,


machine
49, italian withdrawn
its
No. ~ eondemnna Joint
UNFOLDING
meeting Of the ehamen called Tuesday evening
Manhattan Lyeeun which will administration
settlement Of
Of Locals Z, Q and ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
BESCO FORCED TO talk PEACE
BY MASS P|CKET|NG and ROUT
OF maintenance men FROM JOBS
Especial to The Daily worker)

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia June 21-The British Empire Steel
reported in from Cape Breton to be willing
to talk terms the 10000 striking miners District 20 who ten
days ago laid aside their pacsm and began
pcketng that the white collar scabs put
tho company down pckets ITS miners are
under charges of "riotng and Iooting."
Labor Minister Murdoch who did nothing much so long as
the miners starved death peaceab hurried
the heels about thousand troops endeavor to get
promise between the forces before the withdrawal of mane-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTY

LARRY SINCLAIR, secured Teapot
4 4 Dome legally and in manner be-
fitting capitalist gentleman accord
ing to decision handed down by a
judge with the Gaelic cognomen of
Kennedy. This is just as we expected
and the DAILY WORKER would miss
its chuckle of satisfaction if the afore-
said Kennedy had ordered that Sin
clair be placed in irons and forced to
disgorge the gasolene. Coincident
with the decision comes a big rise in
Sinclair oil stocks. This means more
millions for Sinclair and for those
who were in the know.
THE government will appeal the case
we are told. That is also to be ex-
pected. Had Sinclair lost, he would
appeal the case, but his stocks would
go down instead of up and the little
fellows would sell out and the big
fellows would buy, knowing that some
other court would find the Teapot
Dome deal o. K.
TT is significant tho only a coin
cidence that Robert M. LaFollette,
the political stormy petrol and gadf-
ly of big capital should pass away
about the time Judge Kennedy was
reading the decision generating Sim
clair, Albert B. Fall and DENLY. La
Eo1Iatfa NOE tbo v,oo,- ,o.x,c.,o{y,r. g..
digging into the question of the legal
ity of the oil leases. He died at the
moment when his futile battle against
the big fellows was being liquidated
with LaFollette's completely defeated.
GONE people see in the Sinclair vic
~ tory a government defeat It lis
nothing of the kind. It's victory for
the ways of big business and what
else does this government represent?
Doheny lost in a similar case to that
in which Sinclair won. But another
court will right that wrong. In the
meantime Doheny is getting along
nicely as an honored member of the
ruling class. The capitalist machine
does not run like clock. There are
mistakes, but the courts are the
watchdogs of business and their deci-
sions are calculated to make bust
ness bigger, better and busier. If
they slip occasionally it is only in the
nature of an exception.
COME people thought that the Tea
~ pot Dome scandal would shake this
bourgeois government to its founda-
tions. Even some radicals expected
the masses to rise in revolt because
Fall sold the naval oil reserves FOR
$125,000 and herd of cattle. But the
great majority of them did not see
anything wrong about it. There
wasn't, as far as the workers were
concerned. To the workers, the more
intelligent ones, II was only a case
OF capitalist servant misusing the
confidence the capitalists placed in
him. Had Fall been an official of the
Soviet government and illegally turn
ed over the Baku oil fields to some
wealthy Nep man, he would be max
ing worms by now, and the RusS'su
workers would consider IL their bust
ness to see that "hnis' was written
CONTINUED on page So
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
CURLEE STRIKE
SCENE OF FIGHT
FOR union SHOP
Mass Picket g Wins
Over Mass Arrests
Especial to The Daily worker)

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 21.-More ar
rests in the Curlee strike are taking
place. Since the beginning of the
strike the police have been getting
more and more arrogant and brutal.
Instead of this intimidating them,
however, the brutal treatment of the
police only serves to make the strik-
ers more determined than ever 10 win
the strike. They are now pfcKeting
the Curlee plant at 2Ist and Locust
streets en- masse.
27 Disturbers-of Profits.
Lately the police have even tried
to prevent peaceful picketing. On
Thursday night % pickets were ar
rested without the slightest cause and
charged with disturbing the peace"
This did not brighten the strikers,
however, as was shown when many of
those arrested returned to the picket
line the next morning
The police, enragec by the deter
mination of the strikers, proceeded to
make wholesale arrests. Ffty-three
strikers were hauled in for merely
walking the picket line and exercising
their Supposed fright of free speech"
The arrested strikers sang songs on
their way to Jail and displayed a
splendid mass spirit. AS soon as re-
leased on bail they returned to the
picket line to resume their duties.
1t is reported that some of the
scabs, ashamed or afraid to face the
solid lines of pickets, are staying
away from the job. 1897 .t.
A. ittee of strike leaders called
on the chief of police Friday to de-
mand that he discontinue the outrage
GUS treatment of the strikers. The
chief promised to see that peaceful
picketing is permitted in the future,
but the strikers have no faith In his
promises. All say that they win con-
tinue the picketing whether permitted
or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
The Usual Bunk.

Curlee bosses are spreading the
usual line Of bunk thru the st. Louis
capitalist papers-such az that the
strikers jobs are taken the plant
is now running normal. etc. But no
one pays any attention to this stuff.
as 1t is plain that the two curlee shops
are badly hit.
The strike is being conducted by
the Amalgamated Clothing Workers Of
America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
Workers and Students Of
China Defeat Efforts of
Merchants to Surrender
(speeIaI to The paIIy worker

SHANGHAI
o the dnaVe
ever to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23
MINE BLAST TAKES LIVES OF THREE
COAL DIGGERS AT WALSENBURG, COLO

WALsENBURG Colo,
others injured
reports here today said The
determined
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-23

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make a better Communist of
you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
PLANES TO FLY
OVER SPEEDWAY
Machines viii Give Extra
Touch to Race.

Two De Haviland AS" United
States Marine Corps airplanes will
fly over the Speedway race course
May 80, it was announced today
by Capt. j. D. Colony, In charge Of
the Marine Corps recruiting office in
the Federal Bldg.
The planes, attached to the First
Aviation Group, will fly from
Quantico, Va, and will arrive one
or two days before the race, Capt.
Colony said. They will make their
landing at Schoen Field. FIT. Harri-
son. One plane will be stationed
inside the avol at the speedway dur
ing the race and the other will make
several flights.
Twenty new planes with all-steel
fuselage have been built for the
Marine Corps at Quantico, Colony
said, and the two coming to Indian
apolis may be among that number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

virtually gives you whole month to decide
that you are satisfied with your purchases.
For we only ask you to pay small deposit at
the time you buy and we GUARANTEE to
return that deposit at the end of the month
if you decide that you want US to do so. In
other words you MUST BE SATISFIED when
you buy at Sommers- it is not sale. You
are sure to be pleased when you buy by
this new plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15
APPRAISAL CONSIDERED
Real Estate Board Talks on r. New
York st. Property.

Definite methods of procedure In
appraising property on e. New York
St., which is to be widened, were
considered by Indianapolis Real
Estate Board appraisal board at a
meeting today, Charles II. Badger.
chairman. said property has been
viewed.
In speaking of the necessity for
widening the street John r. WEIGH.
realtor,, called attention to the rapid
growth of number of automobiles in
the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

d. A. r. HONORs HEROES

BU Times SDecidi
MUNCIE, Ind, May 15.-Local
chapter of the d. A. R. dedicated a
memorial to revolutionary soldiers
Thursday. Col Alvin Owsley Of
Dallas, Tex, past national COM
mander of the American Legion.
spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-15

Efforts to establish George Dillon,
10, Of st. Louis, as the slayer of his
father. DIR. William A. Dillon, has
proved the youth to be a mysterious
person. 1t has been learned that he
forged credits to gain admit ance to
the University of Kansas ard that
he spent money lavishly. Police say
he he'd gay life while at school,
sleeping in the daytime and being
out all night. He insists he was in
Lawrence, Has, the day his father
was slain at st. Louis.
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

Mrs. Earl Worcester came out sec
ond best in a bout with an immovable
turn stile over toward the Jensen
store. She thinks it mighty Stubborn
of the thing to knock her down and
Jump on her, but feels about as sore
as though that thing had happened,
and vows to approach it more gently
in the future.
Mrs. Wm Williamson, nurse, has
been numbered with the flu victims
this week, being off duty for several
days.
Guy Martin is out again looking
rather the worse from his battle
with that vicious flu bug.
Richard Mitchell, one of the stu
dents has been chosen as right-hand
man for Property Clerk Jack Balmer,
and entered upon his new duties last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Leroy Hall, who became the
mother of a little baby girl last week,
has been quite poorly for several days
past. Mrs. Lane has been assisting
DR.. Warren in caring for her, during
the illness of the nurse, Mrs. Leontine
Williamson.
Sickness among the employees has
been the chief occupation for ten days
or two weeks, and very few have es-
capped.
A few Of the young people gathered
at the school room of Miss Gladys
Pate on Friday evening and enjoyed a
few hours socially in honor of the
birthday of Miss Aldine Boudinot,
which fell on January sixteenth. Dane
ing to music from the radio, five
hundred games for those who enjoyed
cards, and dainty refreshments, made
up the evenings program.
Almost all those physically able to
be out, took advantage of Saturdays
wonderful weather, and went to Wins
low, for all or part Of the day.
Byron Kanuho, a member of the
Leupp Navajos and brother of our
agency farmer, Marcus Kanuho, arriv-
The Coconino sun., 1925-01-23

posals to provide printing and fur
nishing letter heads, envelopes, re-
ceipts, acquisitions, demands, blotters,
books and stationery for the Superior
Court, and all other County Offices.
Said proposals to be in the form
provided by law, and to be filed with
the Clerk of said Board not later than
the End day of February, 1925, at 10
a. m.
The Board of Supervisors reserve
the right to reject any part or all
proposals or to Withhold the award if
they for any reason may SO deter
mine.
Dated at Flagstaff, Arizona, this
7th day of January, 1925.
By order of the Board.
j. B. RICKEL,
(sEAL) Attest Clerk
1-9-4t