davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
MCKEES RnCKS STRIKERS BACK
sHMftR
Sol ; 4: ss,s y = AL VICTORY,
5-tI~2g
CRAFTS PREVENT STRIKE UNITY
BY IRWIN, Worker Correspondent.

McKEES ROCKS, Pa, May 11.-By unanimous vote the
strikers Steel Car company of MKees Rocks Pa
decided back in body the basis OF the concessions
offered by the company. These concessions were:
Recognition the workers committee in taking griev
of the
g. Reinstatement of discharged during the strike
g. No further wage reductions.
The company also tentative promise that the 912
hour workday would remain effect only for the period of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
SOCIALISTS AID
ZANKOV WHITE
TERROR MURDER
Women Tortured, Reds
Shot DOwn on Sight
tspeoIaI e The Daily w0rkerl

LONDON, ENGLAND, May 11.-That
there is little difference between the
democratic paeifist" socialists and the
fascist murderefs who are ruling by
means Of the white terror in many
European counties, is seen in a letter
from c. L. Malone, former member of
parliament. sent from Sofia, and print
ed in the Daily Herald.
Malone tells how the socialists of
Bulgaria, in their cowardly fear that
the white terror might be indicted
against them, lined up with the fas-
cists in numbering men, women and
children known to be champions of
the workers.
Malone tells how the fascist Fan
kov government is torturing and MUIR
dering Communists and other militant
workers by the hundreds, and how the
socialists are approving of this bloody
assault upon the Bulgarian workers.
The letter states:
Malone's Letter.
''In Sofia no one is allowed out after
Z D. m. without special pass. We
went out last night. but were stopped
every 20 yards by soldiers with bayo-
nets and hand grenades.
"Of course, terrible things have hap
pened since the bomb outrage. All
Communists or people suspected O
Communist opinions have been round
ed up. Reports vary from 500 to 1000.
Many have been shot, strangled or
pounded to DEATH have seen some
thing in the streets.
Socialists Approve Murders.
'At first the political heads of the
government gave us permission to go
everywhere, including the prisons, but
the military have cancelled that-they
are really in control
"The terrible thing is the bitterness
of the social democrats against the
Communists. Manulov fright wing
agrarian). Pastukpv (social democrat
editor Of Epochl and Dino Kssa-
soir (e&-ministerJ h4ve all published
statements in the press supporting the
Zankov regime. The social democrats
attack the work of Russia and attrib-
ute everything to Moscow. The gov
eminent, however, attributes the out
RACES to Serbia rather than to Russia.
Torture Women.
1.-THE protests made on the initiative
of Colonel Wedgwood by the Ameri-
can and British ministers to Zankov
against massacres may save some
lives, but l fear that when we arrived
on Saturday many hundreds had al
ready persisted. understand that the
British minister is sending strong
report to the foreign office.
This evening we saw some women
being taken to be tortured at the
Bureau of Public Safety; and many
lorry-loads of poor wretches being
taken out to be shot, which has made
the blood of one of my companions
boil so much that he wanted to take
off his coat, altho the street was thick
with men with automatic pistols who
were longing to use them"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
Glasgow Workers in Poor Health.

GLASGOW, Scotland, May 1.-THE
Glasgow board of health has issued
report showing that the city's work
ers are in poor health with many
workers in impaired physical condi-
ton and struggling to make both ends
meet. The cost of living has gone up,
but wages are pitifully inadequate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
RAILWAY WORKERS OF
GUATEMALA DEMAND 8
HOUR DAY, PAY BOOST

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala,
May 11.-The employees Of the In
ternationaI Railways company Of
Central America have demanded
80 per cent increase in pay, an eight
hour day, a six-day week, better
living quarters, and better working
conditions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

LNRENCH and German steel mag
mates are planning giant trust
which is expected to knock the British
manufacturers out of the European
markets and even out of the markets
of India and Asia. If blood is thicker
than water profits are thicker than
both. Linguistic morons who shouted
their fool heads off against the Ger
man Hun" during the war would bash
out the brains of anybody who fore
told then that French and German
capitalists would forget the hatreds
generated during the war, once they
found it to their interests to do Sc.
TT is reported that Saar steel will
be allowed into Germany duty free.
Saar is part of the former German
empire now in French possession but.
to be returned to Germany after a
certain period. Lorraine steel will
have to pay duty up to a certain
amount. But the Saar capitalists will
reimburse the Lorraine steel men for
this outlay. Ingenious solution! Saar
being technically part of Germany,
British manufacturers cannot object
to this most favored nation treatment.
Lorraine gets around the law very
cleverly. What have the million
French poilus who are pushing up the
lilies to say about this determination?
And the Germans who pushed the
kaiseI's flag almost to the walls of
Paris? They are dead.
TNHE little entente, composed of
4 Czecho-Slovakia, Jugo-Slavia and
Roumania, are holding a conference
in Geneva, that international rendez-
vons for political crooks. They would
like to adopt a united policy against
Soviet Russia, but they are deferred
by fear of the Red Army. These ban
dts are usually busy applying the cut
lery to each others threats. The only
time their fingers loosen on the dagger
hilt is when they sing the hymn of
unison None of those countries have
as much independence as a prostitute
who pays toll to the local police cap
tain for protection. AS long as they
do the bidding of the big capitalist
powers they are allowed to strut and
pose as independent governments.
But if they get back in their install
ments the lash falls and they squirm.
THE Bulgarian foreign minister is
L running around Europe looking for
help. A substantial part of the help
this panhandler is after can be ex-
pressed in gold coin of the realm. If
those bandit functionaries of the Bal
kan nations escape the coming debacle
with their heads they should be fully
qualified to make a good livelihood
with the tin pan and the bandaged
eve on the corner of Forty-second
street and Sixth avenue, New York,
the premier stamping ground for beg
CARS.
THE Federation News, official organ
Il Of the Chicago Federation of La
Dor, did not have much backbone even
when 1t bore another name, but since
Robert Buck deserted its editorial
page IT is entitled to the peerless
stein, first prize for the bonehead
championship of the journalistic pro-
fession. A few weeks ago the know
nothing" who edits the Federation
News" rewrote yarn that appeared
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
SIX POLICE KILLED IN PROTEST
OF SOUTH AFRICANS AGAINST THE
VISIT OF WALES, BOSSES LACKEY

LONDON England, May between hundreds
Africans police
native soldiers killed
prince behalf British
psey The
thought
native Africans symbol Of the
vel slavery the British capitalists
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE N. E. C. IN
SESSION RECEIVES RESOLUTION
~ OF CONFIDENCE FROM THE Y. c. l.

National Young
Workers League held Saturday Sunday
Of public for all league
the session
sessions
aciv
Comrade shachman reported at length the
points considered by the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

Bolshevization Of the leagues, Lenin-
list education anad the activities Of the
Russian Young Communist League.
Y. c. |. UphoIds National Executive
Committee.
A lengthy resolution adopted by
the Y. c. !. on the American
League, reviewing the past activ-
ity, was read, which expressed APP
roval Of the past activities as we'll
as expressing full confidence In
the NJ. E. c. and repudiatinp the
criticisms Of the minority group,
conferred particularly in New York
City.
The resolution further outlined the
future tasks of the league at the COM
ing convention. A resolution accept
ing the Y. G. |. report and approving
the various points included was
adopted.
Many Reports.
The reports of Comrade Mass, the
acting secretary, supplemented by re-
ports on the east by Carlson. Ohio and
Pennsylvania by Salzman and an es-
pecially interesting report on the Ne
gro activity by Comrade Phillips,
showed that during the past four
months, despite many obstacles. a
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13

Don't you be a campaign shirker--'
get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRkERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
SOCIALISTS GO
DEMOCRAT AND
G. 0. P. IN MPLS.
Funny Animal Awaiting
Visit by Eugene Debs

Editors Note To-day issue of
the DAILY WORKER went to press
too early to get the returns Of the
Minneapolis municipal primary cleo
ton. They will be published in to-
morrows issue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-13
lspeeIaI to The paIIy worker.l

Especial to The Daily Worker.l
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, May ito
days municipal election, with its many
conflicting political alliances, reveals
the material with which Eugene v.
Debs, chairman of the Socialist"
party, that still maintains a hectic ma
tionaI existence on paper, hopes to re-
build his organization at so-eaIIed
membership meeting to be held here
later in the month.
The size and nature Of the corpor-
ais guard left TO Debs was in fact
revealed during a recent visit here by
Birch WILSON, one-time Socialist"
state secretary for Pennsylvania, who
came on as an advance agent.
Wilson Meets Socialist" Alderman.
In response to Wilson's appeal four
socialists" did meet with him; four
Socialist" aldermen in the city coun-
Gil, hangovers from the municipal re-
Continued on Page -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Railroads received $500 $50, 900 in
freight revenues from nutomotivo
products in one year, and paid s3i,.
$4,000 I'm taxes for highways.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
WORLD TRAFFIC
STUDY SOON
International Meeting in
Italy Next Fall

NEW YORK. Stay 2g-- ConstrIe.
lion ana maintenance of highways
VIII take second place DO the con.
Hideratioua Of the international
Road congress 20 De- held IN Milan.
tag in fan Of next year
Already representatives or the va
rious countries making up this
body are planning 10 make the
question or traffic paramount In
ia deliberations.
A program has already been ar.
ranged for this congress. and steps
have been taken 10 collect the
worlds treasure Of interesting and
helpful Information ON the subject
Of traffic.
In this work up 20 the time Or
tho meeting, a census Of traffic
conditions and problems viii be
made IN every country. On this
census. II Is expected. a basic law
viii be approved by the congress for
adoption In each participating coun-
try. 30 as 20 bring about a more
uniform regulation OF auto traffic,
especially In neighboring countries.
Development and planning or
towns VIII be another important
consideration during the meeting.
Reports will be received on the sue.
cesscH or failures In planning To-
callties for the control OF traffic
and on these Bomo fundamental
traffic code Will be attempted.
Another important question un-
der discussion win concern the
maintenance OF special roads for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Where to Fish
Authentic Data Compiled From Reports of
Most Popular Streams and Lakes

Piper s Taftl
Fishing good last week end. Cut
throat trout and bass are taken on
FIST, size 3; crhppie on channels
and Royal coachman, %. Il. iiilli-
her made limit catch Of cutthroRt
There were also TWO limit catches
OF crRppir Some boats. Reported
ECHO IAkE--klnE county, near
Preston. 81 miles from Seattle via
Runton and isHhuuah Good fish
Ing Trout bass aud perch are
taken with spoons, worms and pork
rind Rome very good catches have
come from Echo lake In the last
fow DAYS. Boats. Reported BY 4.
c. Fallt.
suoECHAI-T LAKE - gnohomFsh
county. Lake n connected hy canal
80 Lake Goodwin: about 200 feet
deep and lined with cRttails. Fish
ing iH fair Trout and bass taken
on worms and eggs, Aceemmoda..
,iona ht Lake Goodwin. Reported
OTTER LAKE - King county.
Fishing Ia excellent, Trout. bass
and perch are caught with spoons.
pork rind and eggs, SportAmcn arc
daily catching large crrelE. Early
mornings and afternoons arc the
best times. HoRtE md tents. Roads
from Renton Reported By A, O..
Fatk
Trout LAKE Mud e)--sno-
homiNh county Take trail from
Canyon Creek lodge. which " To-
Gated two and quarter miles past
falls OF aiillRgusmiah river. Fish.
Ing IL very good Limit catch OF
Eastern brook trout Brown hhcklc
on eggs are the best lure, Re-
ported BY II. @. BERG. $685. goth
n H.
DEscuUTEs RIVER - Thurston
county Scvcnty-siS miles from Sc-
attic via Tacomn road The river
81 now low. Fishing is good. hut
trout are smaller than usual. Best
catches made arc cuithroat trout
With brown hacklc. gray hhckle or
eggs Splendid camping grounds at
several points on river Limited
accommodation nj Lawrence lake
skookIMCHICK HIt En- -
Thursion county. EiEhty-two miles
from Seattle Via pcEchutcH river
The river IL low and clear Fishing
IL very good. SteclheAdH are caught
with bait: cutthroat and rainbow
trout with flies CEray or brown
hackie. small hookA). Few steel
head arc now IN the river. At end
OF trail 10 two TO ak miles up
stream and fish down. Downstream
from end OF trail goes TO an Inn
paSsable canyon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
SHRINERS TREK
Motor Caravans to Grand
ConCIave in South

LOS ANGELES. Calf. April IS.
Tho longest trek OF the greatest
motor caravan in history is indi.
Gated when the Shrincrs hold their
national convention in Los Angeles
early In June.
Inquiries reaching the touring
department OF the Automobile Club
OF Southern California lead TO tho
belief that each large city in the
country. and many OF the smaller
ones. viii furnish automobile cara
vans that will make leisurcIy sight.
seeing trips across the continent
going 10 the Pacific Coast by one
route and returning by another.
Tho Automobile Club OF Southern
California numbers thousands of
shriners among It's 100000 member.
ship. and Is cooperating with the
Shrine convention committee in IA.
cilItntlng the movement OF these
caravans and in the entertainment
of delegates
Scores OF routlngs containing
thousands OF strip maps have been
sent to all parts OF the country by
tho auto club. and the requests arc
coming In by hundreds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Compiled by
me L,kE--skagit county. 20
miles from Seattle via Pacific high
/ way 10 Everett. then thru Airing
ton Good fishing Tor trout aud
bass Perch arr biting best some
angle worms and cEEs Boats and
cabins, Reported by Frank = Nor
/ gan
SAWYER LAKE ~ King county.
Coed FiahinE for Graphic and perch.
/ The best lures are channels Cor ny
pork spiuner). niso worms Trolling
I best for trout some excellent
catches 81 crhppin were made sun
I dRN Accommodations and boats.
good condition Reported By w
I L.ofhuW
| ELNIiA NV EH--Claiiam county,
I The river is muddy and hish. tp-
stream fishing has not begun for
I the season, IL " expected that
| fishing VIII begin about June 10
/ Fishing Is fair In back -watera Re-
ported by Grant ilumes and J. El-
/ iiott
SUTHERLAND LAKE - clhilaui
county. Fishing IL very good
I water warm enough for good rs
fishing They arc taking the big
ouea on Doc ShtItUn and Boyle
I spoons. G. y Etockard and George
II Myers 81 Seattle made nice
catches Arnold Kramer and J w
: Mctruuau % Port Angeles made
limit catches The hotel IL open
boats free TO guests New cabins.
Roads IN good condition Reported
by RomorHn
auINAULT LAISE--Graya Harbor
county, Ia miles from Seattle via
olympia and Ho1uiam. fishing ~
good. Best catches made were 81
trout and stceihchd. Flasher and
worms best iures Hubert Quinn
Of CuntraiiH caught - fiHh In two
days Public camping grounds.
Boats and cupboard motors avail
able. Write TO Fred iaihrrt or
Charles Thomas for acconmpdn ?
tons Reported by Fred Haibert
TArrs lake - Pierce county,
Fishing iH good Started biting
this week should he good for next
Hix weeks Many limit catches OF
trout. Special closing IN Pierce
county Of bass. crnppie and perch,
May 90 June Is. 1925. EgEs are
the best lure Road conditions
good. Reported By Lake Tapps Rod
and Trap club
Fork king county. The river is
high and fishing is not OF It's best.
Some trout caught with eggs. A.
r. Cuis % Seattle made fair
catch AZ soon NJ water conditions
lower. fishing Hhduld be very good.
Reported by y , Maioney
BEACH IAkE-Stcvcns county.
Fishing ia fine Limit catches on
rainbow. Fly casting and trolling
are good methods. and there has
been some successful Etill fishing
with angle worms Largo catches
made by number Of lucky anglers
Twenty boats. camping grounds
and store. cabins good roads Ro-
ported by stephen Constantine.
GOODWIN LAKE Snohomiah
county. Fifty-fuur miles from So
attic via Everett and Mnrysville.
The water is rather high and
warm. Fair fishing with worms
and eggs. Tho bass arc just start
inR to bite on 1.-Two bait Cottages
and boats Reported by II. O..
spencer.
COTTAGE LAkE-King county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
GARDNER BOOST
FOR SEATTLE
CIty'S Prosperity Noted by
ST. Louis Factory

III doesn't take the transient Wis.
tor Ions Go discover that tho wheels
% Western commerce rrvalvc around
Seattle Says W a. Noldell. sccrc.
lary and sales manager tho Gardner
Motor company, Inc. 81 Louis
Everywhere you turn you see cvi
dcncc 0f this. The center OF "a
$4,000. 900 lumber Industry. am inn
poriant seaport and shipping port. a
mighty factor In the fish. fruit. ship.
building. wheat aud dairy Industries.
Seattle Is rapidly Winning "A well de.
served place very close to tho top OF
the list Of important American cities.
The chief market Tor Alaskan
products. Seattle Is also tho nearest
American port 10 China. Japan. the
Philippines and siberia. seattlo's
imports 10. and exports from. Asia
are equallod by no other American
port Tho United States shipping
hoard has officially placed Seattle at
tho head OF Class A harhors, Seat.
ties - the finest landlockcd harbor
IN America
And Seattle IL prosperous. Retail
trade Is brisk. lumber ia fairly active
and builders report an upward trend
IN building activities with steady cm-
ployment Tor the trades, Permits Is.
sued 20 homo builders during the
month Of March. 1888. totalled app
proximatcly $4,000. 900. Total sales
IA all lines shows substantial In
crease Tor February and March Of
this year. compared TO the CORE
spending period of 1894.
at the offices OF the Gardner Mo.
tor company. Inc. In st. Louis. Seat
tie has come In FOR more than pass.
INK consideration. our local dts
tributors. the Smnllwo0d Motor com.
pany. report Unprecedented cnthusi-
assn FOR tho now Gardner skies aud
Fights. particularly for the new
Gardner Eight-in.f.lnc Brougham.
which Is the first eiEhtcyllndcr
closed car ever offered the American
public az exactly tho same price as
the touring car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

motor traffic alone. In this discus
sion Will enter the matter Of COZ.
ditions that Justify construction Of
such roads, what authorities wouid
be needed for their Initiation and
construction. financial arrangements.
contributions from public funds the
matter Of tolls. rules for traffic
circulation and exploitation. relation.
ship and connection between motor
roads and other highways in The
interests Of safety and the contin-
uity Of traffic generally.
Highway construction and main.
tenance will be the other general
subject considered by the congress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Camp in Snow at
Pass Over Night

Altho snoqualmie pass has been
open for several days. the first camp
ers in the Summit grounds didn't put
IN "a night there until this week.
when Mr. and Airs. i. ]. Clifford
OF Brewster. Wash. stayed over.
night. Their car was fitted ms n
sleeping compartment and, altho the
weather was cold. with n foot OF
snow over tho camp grounds. they
passed comfortable night.
SIR. Brewster IS an author. special.
king In animal stories. He is on
the Coast collecting material for
more articles. Tho car IN Max
well coach. a certificate. signed by
Manager w. T. Hatch OF the sum
NIT camp. ,estifies that the car was
the first this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

more for It than Ebcrharters will
sell IL for. and you have an idea
OF the real tough job /. l. Krohn
tackles every day Some folks are
fairly slick at Disgusting tho defects
in their cars. too. but Il Is indeed
rare bird" who gets by" with IL.
Yes krohn knows his stuff "
says Frank Dunn, manager az Ebcr-
hartcr'S That's what We hire him
for. We believe he Is the best buy
er In the Northwest. another reason.
FOR we believe our customers are
entitled TO the very best they can
get for their money. We do our
very best to give lt to them. BE
cause We sell az very low prices
and on very easy terms We cannot
afford TO take the long shots and
pay the prices some dealers indulge
IN. It's up TO Krohn 10 buy the
very best values 10 We can sell
them for the very lowest prices"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Hes got 10 know his stuff. this
nan who goes smiling about one Of
~. toughest jobs in the city, thar
Il purchasing used ears for sale At
Eh<rharter's Garage. Ire, open air
flocr. Third ave. az Virginia 81. That
/. he IS s,ill on the job is evidence That
/. I. L Krohn. buyer for Eberharters,
knows automobiles,
The average motorist thinks he
{ knows something about autos. Le;
him talk 10 Krohn and then he'll
( barn that In reality he knows little.
: Krohn win talk about autos. but not
about himself. II you don't believe
be knows them. see what he has
10 do.
(. He must be able TO rebuild praeti'
. caIy any make Of automobile on tho
market. That is easy for krohn for.
+ before joining Eberharter's staff, he
progressed from mechanic TO me.
! cAanIcaI and repair shop supersn.
= ltl4rlll Aul 4it4A 1eNNAAs Af'fNAhAbsN
. positions in large garages.
!. He must be able TO make a quick
inspection and tell Just what is
wrong with the machine. how much
. 4 win cost 10 put Il ia first class
condition. practically as good as new.
He must have an intimate knowl
edge Of the automobile market. prices
and values OK every make OF ear o;
every vintage from the time the first
auto was made 70 what e likely "a
be made for 1895 and what mex,
years prices win be.
He must know whether or not.
when purchased and rcconditIoued
the ear viii sell and for what price
and how much profit the firm may
confidently expect.
Remember that every person sell.
ing. his or her auto usually wants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Foreign markets consume is per
cent OF the output OF American auto.
mobile factories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
| HAD P|MP[ES A
WHOLE. SUMMER
On Face and Neck, Lost
Rest. Cutlcura Healed.

II had a breaking out Of little,
red pimples on my face and neck.
Tho pimplep festered and scaled
over causing Disagreement. They
i,ehed and burned causing me to
scratch. and the scratching eaused
eruptions. The irritation caused a
lot OF discomfort, and lost my
rest at night. / had the trouble a
whole summer.
II was treated wi,hou, success.
read an advertisement for cu,Ieura
Soap and Ointment and purchased
some, and after using ono box Of
Cutisura Ointment and two cakes Of
Cutieura Soap l was completely
healed tSigned) Mrs. Forest
Krek, r. r. 4, Rockford, Ohio.
Use cu,ieura to clear your skin.
eo.p Bf, Olntrsnt 70 and Zoe. Tsleum as,, Bold
.letywhsis HAmpo ssch free Address
nuiIsnfs Lsborstori.. D.pt n. Maiden, MSS
lN Su,ieuIs shaving Stick 25e.