davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
REPORT CHANG
SLAIN BY HIS
own SOLDIERS
Great Mutiny Breaks in
ReactiOnary Army
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker1
LONDON, Nov. 25.-- Startling re-
ports from China today include an
unconfirmed Central News dispatch
from Tientsin reporting that Gen.
Chang Tso-In has been slain in a
mutiny Of his own troops at Mukden.
The Daily Telegraph's correspon-
dent at Peking cabled that Chang is
being held prisoner by his mutinous
troops. This is also lacking in di-
rect confirmation.
The armistice agreement between
Chang and Gen. Feng-yu-hsiang was
believed today to be definitely at an
end, the reason given being the CON
tinued military activity of their re-
spective lieutenants, both OF whom
are aiming at Picking.
Another report stated that Feng
had Joined forces with Gen. WI Pei
Flu, and were operating against Chang
with view to setting up a Soviet
government at Picking.
Chang Tso Lin's troops to Chinwan-
tao, who mutinied, are reported to
have fought reactionary troops for
several hours, with heavy casualties.
The Mukden mutiny is said to have
peen influenced by Kuo Sung Ling.
one OF Changes field generals, who had
Chang placed under restraint. Chang's
agents in Shanghai are hastily recruit
ing counter-revolutionary force of
White Guard Russian monarchist re-
fugees. The first boat load left this
morning for Mukden.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
the power of bank capital.
Communists Active.

The Communists are arousing the
workers Of the country against all
bourgeois parties on the issue of the
colonial wars as we'll as the question
Of French finances and preparing for
the time when elections to the cham.
Der Of deputies will have to be held.
Regardless of whether the radical so
cialists under Herriot or any other
single group form a temporary cabi.
net the economic and political situa.
ton is such that no government can
last long and the Communists will
fight all governments in order to force
new elections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Doumer Fails and
Herriot Is Called
to Form Cabinet
fContInued from nage ID

organize a cabinet because the Her.
riot group refused to support them
insisting that the left bloc have the
premiership otherwise they would
boycott any government that might
be formed.
Up to now Herriot has steadfastly
refused to attempt to organize a gov.
eminent, but in view of the decision
of the left bloc of bourgeois parties
to participate in a government pro-
viding the socialists are given ade-
quate representation, he may accept.
His acceptance will mean capital
levy, which will affect all holders of
property and capital and will play
directly into the hands Of the big
bankers who will thereby be able to
crush the small fry by advancing
money for taxes and taking mortgage
security, thus enormously extending
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28

entered into a coalition.
Fear Workers. Protest.
The representatives of the Polish
socialist party in the cabinet is one
Of the obscure members, who was
formerly an Austrian officer, by the
name of Ziemierski The Polish so
cialist party did not dare put any
of the well-known socialist leaders in
the ministry of labor, as they have
been so thoroly discredited for their
actions that they feared that wide
spread demonstrations of the work
ers would take place against the new
government. Ziemierski, who is now
the minister of labor, represents the
policy of the socialist party which has
entered into an alliance with the Wi
tos party to prepare war against the
Union of Socialist Soviet Republics.
Murder craeow Workers.
In the new cabinet, Kiernik, who
was a member of the Witos cabinet,
which was in power before the Grab
ski cabinet, has been given the post
of minister of agriculture. Kiernik
was the minister of internal affairs in
the Witos cabinet, which is directly
responsible for the murder of the
railroad workers of Cracow in 1928.
The Cracow railroad workers went on
a political strike against the gov
eminent. The government immediate
ly sent troops to shoot down these
striking railroad workers. In their
combat with the strikers the first de-
tachment of soldiers were defeated
More soldiers were dispatched and
when the workers strike against the
government was broken, the Witos
cabinet instituted a reign of terror in
CracOw. Many of the strikers were
killed and many were thrown into
prison for long terms at hard labor.
At this time, the Polish socialist party
protested the actions of the Witos
cabinet. It's protest and demand for
an impeachment of Kiernik was look
ed upon and treated as nothing more
than a gesture to curry favor in the
eyes of the workers.
Today the socialists are in the same
government with this butcher Of Po-
lish workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Soviet Union Exposes
League of Nations AS
Foe of Small Nations
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY. Maxim Litvnof, acting commissar Of foreign
affairs in the Union Of Soviet Republics while George
Chchern travelling in western Europe gives expana
ton of the league of nations that should be emorzed by
exploters. Here it Isl
oppression Of
chiefly diplomatic exchange
nations behind
expense of the smaller and weaker nations"
Capitalist diplomats have been franticay urging that
the Soviet Union join the league of nations and thus put the
stamp of its APPROVAL the leagues bloody imperaist
policies The profit press has been spreading far wide
the world the belief that the Union would on
This resulted in Ltvno again stating the position Of
Soviet Union, and he mnce words in denouncng
the league bandits.
At the moment that Ltvnof was issuing his statement
in Moscow the socialist rechstag member, Otto Wes at
Berlin was reiteratng the hope along with the whole flock
The only way out dangers of isolation is for Russia
to abandon its voluntary isolation and take up the
the league Communists do go the sociademocratic
paramentarans for advice. Moscow will have good laugh
at Wells very comca antics the role of bait for league
OF m sSa t Now that Germany has been per-
reich that j. Ramsay Macdonald assumes in England
One of the first demands that the German capitalist
statesmen made after they had been admitted league
was that they be given mandates the colonies that
lost as result OF the 1t urged that colonies
could be exploited to help meet the demands of the
pan The German socialists supporters of the league the
such scheme of intensive colonial OPPRESSION led Mac
Donald while labor PREMIER into champoning the worst i'm
Perat policies against India Egypt and China that has
led French socialists into giving their aid the
wars against the Rians in Africa and the Druses Syria
and similarly Spanish Socialist support of the government
that wars aho very unsuccessuy against the native peo-
pies OF Morocco That these socialists should hint the
desire to have Soviet rule join such mperiast hangmens
company shows how little they understand the Boshevist
revolution that to power in Russia November 1917
The Soviet Union not sIoated. It has mighty friends
IN the growing class conscious in all capitalist coun-
tries Oppressed colonies and subject nations everywhere
are turning and more to for guidance inspiration
The Communist theory that forms the bedrock upon which
SOVIET rule has been built procams the identity
between exploited industrial workers in the homeland and
the ensaved colonial peoples. Wes in Cermany MacDon-
ald IN England Leon Blum in France, and their SOCIALIST
counerparts in all lands reject this fundamental as they
give their allegiance to their various national capass
There is only one International league that the Soviet
Union interested in and that the World Federation of
SovIet Republics that alone the of Litvno fur
nshes the basis for independence sedetermnaon of
all nations" -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Germans Admit the
Locarno Pact Is Blow
Against Soviet Rule
Continued from page II

acter Of all capitalist parties and
capitalist governments, the national
lists have their own interests to serve.
Count Westarp, nationalist spokes-
man, demanded the removal of hos
tile troops from German soil and OBJ
ject to becoming a pawn Of Britain in
the world struggle of imperialist am
billions. The landowners realize that
their own interests will be sacrificed
to the interests of the agents of Bri-
tain. Westarp said, in his speech:
"If England is working with special
energy for Locarno, it is only to force
Germany into the circle of nations Of
the west in the common struggle
against Bolshevism. Our political and
economic interests point eastward.
We must have full liberty of action
in the east"
Voting Strength.
The socialists are the largest single
group in the German reichstag and
their 131 votes will be in favor of Lo-
carno when the pacts are up for final
voting. With them will vote the
peoples party with 81; catholics, SO;
democrats, 80; and Bavarian peoples
party, 10; making a total of 302
Against the pacts are the Commun-
lists with as votes; the nationalists
with Ill; the fascists with IA, max
ing total of ITO.
Communist Strategy.
Tho in their opposition to the Luz
Their government the Communists find
themselves counted with the nation
alists and fascists in the voting, their
motives are entirely different. The
nationalist and fascists want to DOM
mate Germany in the interests of the
old junker class and restore a mon
archy or a bourgeois dictatorship in
the interests of extreme nationalism.
On the other hand the Communists
vote against the government for the
same reason they vote against all
bourgeois governments. Without
vote against the treachery of the So
cialdemocrats the Communists could
not logically go before the working
class and denounce the conspiracy
that Britain, with the assistance of
the German socialists, tried to launch
against the Soviet Union. Just as
the French Communists did not vote
with the nationalists, but against the
government of Painleve so the Ger
man Communists voted against the
Luther government.
At the same time, in case of an ef-
fort of either fascists OF nationalists
to establish a government Of their
own the Communists would fight
them to the bitter end as they have
done in the past.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Jailed For RootIeq.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.-- The two
Jones brothers, Winfield and Neufeld,
sons of the former head of the anti
saloon league in Georgia, left here to-
day for Atlanta to serve a two-years'
sentence following conviction Of d.
verting alcohol to bootleg channels
thru a drug company they managed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Search For Victim.

All available coast guard forces
were rushed out into the stormy
waters OF Lake Michigan in search of
a man who was seen on board a
launch a few minutes before it dis
appeared in a sheet of flame and
smoke a mile off the Diversey bathing
beach here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Fascist Mission Leav.s U. s

NEW YORK, Nov. U.s. With the
Italian debt settlement in his pocket
Count Guiseppi Volpi di Misurata. ac
companied by other members of the
Italian debt commission, sailed for
Italy today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
Saves Chapman From caIIows

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25-President
Coolidge has signed Communication of
sentence for Gerald Chapman, notori-
Gus bandit, sentenced to be hanged in
connection for the murder of a police
man, 1t was announced at the White
House today, following the request of
the Connecticut states attorney, AL
corn.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
WORLD CONDITIONS FORESHADOW
TRADE RIVALRY FOR u. S. BOSSES
AND LOWER WAGES FOR WORKERS
BY LELAND oLDs
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

high
International
We've
Americas machinery
enables American industry competition
the
rivalry foreign
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
POLISH SOCIALISTS ENTER into
GOVERNMENT With MURDERERS
OF CRACOW RAILROAD WORKERS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WARSAW Poland Nov. 25-The Polish socialist party,
noted for the terrorist tactics of its groups of against
the Polish Communists has entered into coalition with
urdeers of the railroad workers of Cracow coalition
cabinet in Poland Skryznsk who minister of foreign
fairs in the Grabsk cabinet after number of
emps has been able form cabinet in which socialists
the big landowners the cericals and the nationas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-28
The Labor Defender

An attractive. popular month maya
zine, published by International Labor
Defense, with lots of pictures and car
toons, and feature articles by the hest
writers-ls pages of live, important news
and photos every month.
Editor, Tom o'Flaherty.
Subscriptions-$1.o0 Per Year ft2
lssues) 60 Cents for Six Months
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
Scout Meetings Be Held
 Hereafter Beginning 7::3O

Rollie Jermaine was recommended for membership in Ptarmigan troop No. 1, A. B. scouts, which organiza- tion held their regular business meet ing last evening at the s. A. c. build ing.
 It was decided that hereafter the meetings would be called to order at 7:30 D. m. instead of at o'clock. There will be no meeting next Friday night on account of the Christmas Eve exercises, however, a meeting may be called earlier during the week.
 The officials of the s. A. O. have turned over to the scouts one of the upstairs dressing rooms which will be renovated next week. Here the boys will keep their gym clothes, the scout flags and other equipment
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Monday-Bruce Rider, Anchorage man and fireman for the Alaska R.R., last seen near water hole near Tal- keetna, has been given up for dead A prolonged search for the young man failed to reveal a solution of his disappearance.
 The Japanese destroyer Fuji Tsuta landed 50 sailors on the beach at Tien Tsin, Manchuria. The United States or Soviet republic does not pursue in the Far East any aggres- sive plans intended to menace the interest of Japan, announced Ambas- sador Kopp of Russia
 Senator Phipps of Colorado has been named chairman of the Re- publican Senatorial Campaign Con- .mittee succeeding Senator Moses of New Hampshire.
 Meyer Lissness will resign from U. s. Shipping Board on account of Ill health.
 A strike of lead ore assaying $205 to the ton was reported in the Old Mccarthy mine on Shaw Mountain, eight miles northeast of Boise, Ida.
 The Judiciary committee of the Seattle city council unanimously rec commended the denial of the petition to impeach Mayor Ed. Brown.
 Six hundred people leave Fair banks for the States the past few months, Interior arrivals state.
 Heavy snow fall in region of Mile 52 Alaska Railroad, delays regular train.
 Dr. Joseph A. Silverman has pass ed away at Portland, Ore, according o a report reaching the Gateway. Death came following an operation for cancer of the stomach. He prac-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

ticed medicine in this district fol many years.
 Tickets went on sale today for the Annual Firemen's New Years Eve masquerade ball.
 Red Cross Roll Call at Kodiak largest in history of town, reports Se- ward chairman.
 A. H. Mcdonald, one of the officials of the Alaska Moving Picture Corpor. ation which company filmed the "Cheechakos," left Seward en route to New York in connection with the film.
 Tuesday-Secretary of the Interior Work submits annual report to Con. gress. Fiscal year of 1925 was a period of advancement and economy Further economy to be practiced Progress made in substitution of per, manent bridges for all wooden tres ties on A. R. R. Battling" Siki, the Sengalese heavyweight, found dead in "Hells Kitchen" district, New York Two gunshot wounds in his back. No ar rests made.
 Republican leaders in the Senate formally recognized Senator LaFol- lette as Republican after a sharp discussion behind closed doors and decided to assign him on the stand ing committees of Mines, Manufac- turers and Indian Affairs.
 Delegate Dan Sutherland intro duced a bill today to prohibit the use of stationary fishing appliances in the tidal waters of Alaska. Nets and traps and all devices are pro- posed to be banned.
 Bartley Howard of Anchorage takes lease on the rich Mint Ruby silver mine at Chulitna, owned by Moose" Johnson and Harry Wertz. Kansas capital will develop the property, MT. Howard announced.
 Wednesday-Robert Henderson, a veteran prospector of the Yukon Ter ritory, credited with the discovery of the Klondike, was badly injured when he fell 30 feet from the face of a cliff on Mount Finlayson, near Vic toria, B. c.
 Al Sollers, sawmill operator at Grant Lake, Moose Pass, anxious to procure short road from Mile 29 to the lake.
 The Case Whitney tunnel in the Moose Pass district is now 25O feet into the hill.
 Days Harbor mill steadily produc- ing ties. First shipment will arrive in Seward within the next few days
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

iGLoo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF
 ALASKA Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; John Flowers, President; Coll A. McDou. gall, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

ArnOld COmef, aDOut If years O1 age, admits to authorities he is re- sponsible for a number of robberies and murders perpetrated in the Yel- vile vicinity of Arkansas.
 Five miners were killed and SC | severely burned in an explosion al the Kilkeson Coal and Coke Compa. ny's mine, 30 miles southwest of Ta- coma. The men were asphyxiated from an explosion which followed the dynamiting of "niggarhead."
 Merl LaVoy, Fox film man, in Sew ard for several months past, departs for Point Barrow to film scenes for an Alaska feature picture.
 The House caucus voted to concur in the Senate recess December g tc 28 at Olympia. General appropria- tions of $5,OO0,OOO were passed.
 The United States Senate passed the Bingham bill to create an avia- tion branch in the department oi commerce. The House accepted the modified inheritance tax rate in the Revenue Bill
 Territorial corporation taxes due by January l.
 Thursday-Five Nomeites left yes terday fof Nenana en route to the States. They will race to the Alas ka Railroad behind dogteams. They are Dr. Hoelscher and wife, Grant R. Jackson, James Keenan, and Thomas Jensen.
 The Senior council of the U of w., recommended the resignation of Ro- bert Harnett, of Seattle. Eleven freshman were placed on probation.
 Statue of Balto was unveiled in New York Dog and owner were present.
 Gov. George A. Parks of Alaska en route to Denver to eat Christmas dinner with his parents.
 Senator Swanson, ranking Demo- crat in the Senate Foreign Relations Committee at the openig of his de- bate for Amercan adherence to the exsiting court of international peace said: Tt is this court or no other"
 The present Alaska mail service will be continued until the contract expires March 31, 1926, Postmaster General New stated today.
 Steamer Starr en route to Seward from Dutch Harbor
 Pete Sather killing number of blue fox on Nuka Island this week.
 Mink bring top prices on Seattle market. The offerings were well ab sorbed by Seattle and Eastern buy CTS.
 H. V. Hoben, elected worshipful master of Seward Masonic lodge. No. 219.
 Friday-The court martial convict ed Col. Mitchell of breaking disci- pline by his attacks on the admins tration's aviation policies and sen- tepced him to five years suspension from the Army. The court deliberat- ed three hours before coming to a verdict
 Six men captured the town mar shall, telephone operator and railroad operator, of Dows, Ia., clasted the safe of the State Bank and escaped with about s1O,OOO.
 President Coolidge sent to the Sen ate three nomina tions for marshals for Alaska. He named Albert White for marshal of the First division; Chas. D. Jones, marshal for the Sec ond division (Nome); and Lynn Smith, marshal for Fourth division.
 George Noble, 70, singer during the Yukon gold rush, died at Van couver, B. c.
 Special rates announced over AL aska Railroad during the holiday pe- riod.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

RESURRECTION LODGE NO. Az,
 l. o. o. F.
 Meets every Thursday at G-S 500 D. m. in Odd Fellows Hall, next to the postoffice. Visiting brothers welcome. Fred Martinides, N. G.; Chas. Lechner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
PAGE THREE

las, Neil Gallagher and Ole Frederick son were arraigned in the U. s. Dis- trict Court this morning before Judge Reed on an indictment charg- ing them with conspiracy to "com- init an offense against the United States" This true bill was re- turned yesterday and held as secret until after the arrests were made.
 All the defendants arrested were admitted to bail, Hoxe being placed under a $3,00O bond, Douglas, s2,OOO, Frederickson, $500 and Gallagher at $l'ooo' ,aM
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
BENCH WARRANTS ISSUED

Arrested late yesterday afternoon on bench warrants issued earlier in the day by Judge T. M. Reed, of Juneau, Charles Hoxie, William Doug
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Photo Albums, s1 to s9-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
LODGE NO. 1425, LOOM.

SEWARD LODGE NO 21e, F. & A. M.
 A Stated communications first EGNand third Wednesdays of each ~\month; visiting brethren well come, J. P. Hannon, W. M.; Harold Painter, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Weather Strips at Graef's. If