davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

questionable cases, refuses publica-
ton, it shall furnish the contributors
a statement of the reasons OF refusal
and publish such statement in the
same publication to which the article
was sent"
Where Was the Industrial Worker
ComEittce7
At that time, when the R. l. A. C.
was thus advocating free press
within the l. w. w. and a discussion
of the headquarters and all other CON
troversies, both the Rowan and the
Doyle groups were opposed to any
such free press and both the Indus
trial Solidarity and the Industrial
Worker bad an iron-bound gag against
free expression Of anything.
Often some chesty official would
start an attack on Soviet Russia, the
R. l. L. U. or the Communists. and
that was all right to go into the
papers, but if members of the, /. w. w.
wrote replies to these ignoramuses,
the replies were controversial" or
personal" or would add nothing to
the discussion" etc. and either were
declined outright or left until they
were six months old and then buried
in the graveyard called the General
Office Bulletin" Where was the In
dustrial Worker committee then?
Let it clearly be understood, then,
that the R. l. A. C. has been the first
to advocate the opening of the /. w.
w. press to the l. w. w. membership
to discuss anything they please. 1t was
the first and only one, both before and
after the controversy arose over head
quarters, to demand and propagate
free expression and an ungagged
press.
Lost, Strayed or StoIen-one G. (. q.
This being the case, and as the gem
eral executive board seems to be too
pralayzed with neutrality-suspicious.
and incompetence either to know what
is behind this sudden passion for free
speech of the Rowanite group controll-
ing the Industrial Worker, or too lack
ing In frankness or too busy playing
the races to explain what it means to
the membership and force a real open
discussion instead of a fake open dis
cussion, therefore, the Red Interna-
tional Affiliation Committee must
again point the way to a real open dis
cussion and expose che game of the
hypocrite gang of friends of the
Rowan-Bowerman and Grady injunc-
tionites.
This gang is trying to put over a
fake discussion" in which they will
solemnly argue with themselves and
shut out the opposition, particularly
the only revolutionary opposition
which will advance logical and prac-
tical program of organization affairs
the adherents of the Red Interna.
tional. Then they will decide that
Jim Rowan is an angel of Irish edseen
who was badly abused by Pop Ed
wards and should be given the general
secretaryship by the unanimous con-
sent of himself and company.
Why Not an Injunction for Free
Speech?
Rowan's little game is as follows:
He thinks the referendum is going to
see him counted out as expelled. Not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

iollars. The governor of Kansas is charged witt
eddling pardons. He was kicked out of office He
was also weak in the head. Fancy dealing III
thousands when others were getting away with
millions A. B. Fall of Mexico appears to be in
good health. If he feels hungry he can take his
knife and cut steak off of the fat cattle de-
lvered to him by Harry Sinclair in return for the
Teapot Dome.
Senator Edwards has no reason to worry unless
he proves to be piker. This is the era of big
when things are done on large scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22


THE method Of settling internal or
ganizational affairs by free dis
cussion Of the membership seems to
be contagious, or least provocative.
There is now a movement on foot to
open discussion on the internal
affairs of the l. W. W., but limiting it
to one paper off in the corner, the
Industrial Worker of Seattle. The Red
International Affiliation Committee of
the |. w. w. has issued the following
statement concerning this phenome-
non:
In the Industrial Worker of Jan. 10,
the committee which has control over
the paper submits to the record vote
of the northwest branches the ques-
ton of resembling the rule against
printing controversial matter in the
Industrial Worker" The warning" is
apparently unoflcially added that
abuse, personalities or insinuations
will not be printed"
The Red International Affiliation
Committee will greet with Joy any
real opening of the l. w. w. papers of
general circulation to discussion Of
the affairs Of the organization, and if
the Industrial Worker is thus opened
the adherents of the Red International
will take major part in the discus
sion and endeavor to-bring before the
workers who read that paper the cause
of the admitted disintegration of the
|. w. w. and the revolutionary pro-
gram of action which will make the
|. W. W. an organization bigger and
better than it ever was before.
The First to Demand Discussion.
From its very first statement to the
|. w. w. membership, the Red Inter.
national AfiIiation Committee has
strongly advocated open discussion.
And in the headquarters controversy.
on Oct. IL, two days before the six
teenth general convention met, we
said:
THE fact admitted by both sides
that 80 per cent of the membership is
uniformed is symptom of disease.
However plausible the argument
which led to the 1921 convention bar
ring controversies from the papers of
general circulation, it is a remedy
worse than the disease. Every mem
Der needs and expects to find all vital
news and discussion in the paper he
subscribes to with that understanding.
Stop treating the membership or even
the unorganized as children unable
TO read and discuss every policy, prin-
eiple and tactic. The press must be
free and open. Personal censorship
IS now practiced must be ended"
Then, on Oct. "a, after the conven-
!on was in session ten days, the r. L
:. G. issue statement of principles
Tor the convention in which the fol
lowing was set forth as point Number
Six:
THAT the l. w. w. press of general
circulation shall be open to any and
all members upon matters of policy
That no person or officer shall have
power to deny publication, and that
when a responsible committee. which
should be given the decision Non ali
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22
Japan Recognizes Soviet

One more world capitalist power has thrown in
the sponge after refusing for years to recog
nize the Soviet government. The latest nation to
sign a treaty Of peace and recognition with the
workers and peasants government of Russia is
Japan, the most formidable military and naval
power in the Orient. The United States, alone of
all the great capitalist powers now stands out
side the circle of those who have decided that they
can no longer ignore a government that governs
onesixth of the earths surface and whose stability
is not now even a subject for discussion.
News of the signing of the treaty appeared in the
American press on the first anniversary of the
death of Lenin. 1t is happy coincidence that the
day on which the working masses thruout the world
honor the memory of hstory's greatest revolu-
ZIONIST should bring new evidence of the per-
manency and power of the proletarian government
which Lenns genius guided thru its critical days.
The power that humbed the cars government in
the dust when it forced the Portsmouth treaty on
a defeated bourgeOisie today bows before the
mighty power of the workers and peasants who in
the year 1905 were crushed under the iron heel of
the cars tyranny. The Red Army of 1925 is not
the czar's army of 1905.
One by one the bourgeois powers that would fain
join hands to crush the living embodiment of probe
tartan rule, are compelled to face facts They know
that by recognizing Soviet Russia, they are in
creasing the prestige of the workers republic and
giving the Soviet government involuntary aid in
reconstructing its economy along Communist lines
But if they do not recognize Russia an equally un-
desirable fate will befal them. Like the proverba
sinner, they'll be damned if they do and they'll be
damned if they don't.
Japan knows that she will have to fight the
United States one of those days. She needs OIL
The treaty gives her valuable oil concessions on
Saghalien island. This will not look any too good
to the United States but Secretary of State
Hughes holds that Soviet Russia is a myth and
simply does not exist Japan does not think so and
gets the oil. The treaty will not pour oil on the
troubled political waters in which Hughes is sail
ing, tho he is headed for the dark ocean of DO
itical oblivion.
There are many reasons why the United States
is liable to follow in the footsteps of Japan and
recognize Russia. Not the least are the diplomatic
reasons which are closely related to gunpowder
1t would not be surprising to hear pithy comment
on the JapaneseRussian pact on the floor of the
senate in the near future
Lenin is dead, but the Soviet power grows, and
the red banner of international Communism which
now flies over Soviet embassies, set like GASES in
the deserts of capitalism will soon wave over the
capitols of the world, when capitalism has been
given its death blow by the revolutionary workers
under the leadership of the organization that Lenin
founded, the Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-22

to the reason for refusal in the Indus
trial Solidarity.
Such statement to be also sent by
registered letter together with the
refused manuscript to the contributor.
5. The subjects and the duration Of
the discussion shall be as follows:
During February March and April,
the controversy over the headquar-
ters; during May June and July, the
proletarian revolution and the method
of realizing it, and during August.
September and October the question
Of international afiliation.
6. No vote shall be taken on any
question until after the next conven-
ton, which shall be held in November.
1925, and during the interim the ac.
tions of the 10th general convention
shall be binding upon all parts of the
I. w. w.
/ Z. The referendum sent out by the
10th convention shall be recognized
rs valid and the officers elected ~ it
installed and recognized as the gen.
eral officers of the l. w. w.
Unity--AII the Time.
8. The injunction against the
headquarters shall be withdrawn by
the signers to the petition for it, and
Rowan and his group must withdraw
by notice in Solidarity the so-caIled
Emergency Program" Every move
ment to split the l. w. w. either from
the left or from the right must be
stopped. Unity must prevail, both
during and after discussion.
8. Representation to the next con.
vention to be from the branches. par.
ticularly from job branches, and not
from the industrial union conventions.
one delegate for every 200 members
to come from the branches at the ex-
pense of the general organization,
which shall authorize and collect a
special so cent compulsory assess.
ment
TO- Articles in l. w. w. papers
other than the Industrial Solidarity
shall be similarly under the control of
the G. E. B. with the same rules. And
no article concerning this discussion
shall be printed in either the Indus
trial Solidarity or any other paper
until 1t has been passed by the G e. B.
No Fake Discussionl
The above rules show how a real
discussion of organization tasks must
be conducted. Anything short of it
will not be a fair deal but a fake.
By the above rules the /. w. w. will
save its unity and clarity it's purpose
by reaching some intelligent decision.
By the methods proposed and the
limitations imposed by the Industrial
Worker, no real discussion can be
had; the split in the /. w. w. will
take on new life, the organization will
become more confused and no intelli-
gent decision can be obtained. How
ever, If any discussion is opened, how
ever limited and censored it NAV be
the adherents of the Red International
of Labor Unions will endeavor to fight
the split, unity the workers and point
the road to revolution.
RED INTERNATIONAL
APPLICATION COMMITTEE,
1914 w. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Plans for making the Mexican en-
bassy the most elaborate place of en-
tertainment for official Washington
were announced yesterday.
The embassy at 1929 Sixteenth
street, originally the home Of former
Sc secretary of the Treasury Franklin
MacVeagh. will far surpass any diplo-
matte center in value and appoint
ments and will rank with the Brit
ish structure which is soon to be
erected, it is understood. Land
buildings, furnishings and contem-
plated improvements are valued at
approximately $750.000.
The Mexican ambaSsadorship here
Is the highest rank borne by any
diplomatic representative of the
~e-,ntry throughout the world. and
Wa1e 1eXico City it is desired that
for theton should be made mecca
the varioplomats and celebrities of
co seeks a rations with which MeN-
The assiglrier understanding.
Eether the repre- of bring ging to-
an atmosphere OF seative people in
the former charge y charm fell to
Manuel c. TelleZ, who w9ires, Don
to the post of Ambassador rdvanced
his considerable knowledge use of
needs and possibilities of his courhe
A large entertainment. the first 4
several years and which may be con
sidered a debut for the new admins
tration will be given soon after tn
return of Congress.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
TELLER TO REMODEL EMBASSY
TO REFLECT LIFE OF MEXICO
Full Scheme OutIned-Building WiH Be Ready for
Elaborate Entertainment to Begin When
Congress RecOnUenes.

went up. Then everybody began to
sing, for twas well past midnight,
We can't go home till morning,
So we won't go home at all
A man in a flannel shirt appeared at
the entrance and explained to Mr
MacNeaGh that an underground
transformer across the street had
broken down under the load of light
ing the entire house at once.
When Congress returns a double
row of palms and cactus in the broad
hallway will remind the guest of an
cient Chapultepec. Beds of roses,
violets and orchids will carry him to
The presence of sparkling fountains
perpetual youth that Ponce de Leon
sought in vain.
'swsIl Paper" Solid Gold.
Inside, the music room contains the
finest private organ for miles around.
The dining room is a literal invita-
ton to sit down and feast. The COM
partment between these two is the
ultimate in gorgeous rooms. For
wallpaper in this room Mrs. Mac
Veagh used 14-karat sheet gold. and
the worth of it is almost equal TO
in lifetime.
fThe great library OCCUPYING the
due, of the third floor, is a repro
fifth fooStle at Fontainebleau. The
guests. 4, given over to rooms for
the Ambassadourth is the abode of
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Plan 35,OOO-MiIe
TripAround World
In 4O-FOOt Craft
COrnishmen to Equip Old
LifebOdt Long in
Mounts Bay.

Correspondence OF The Star and New York
World.
LONDON. March 19.-In an old life
boat which has been stationed 80
years in Mounts Bay, Cornwall, four
Cornishmen propose to make a 1000
mile round-the- world voyage, occu-
pying three years, starting from Lon
don the first week in May. The ad-
venturers are Capt. George Kitchens
of Pendeen, in command; Philip Mich
oils of PenZance, George Jenkens of
Newlyn, engineer, and a wireless.
operator.
The old lifeboat, Eliza beth and
Blanche, is 40x10 feet, with a IS
horsepower motor, and she will be
fitted with special compass to meet
unusual conditions of the voyage.
The objects of the expedition are:
To prove the best foods for sus-
tanning life under the most severe
hardship.
To perfect an appliance so that
sailors shall not suffer such terrible
privation through lack Of water, as
was endured by the crew of the Tre-
Vassa (lost in the Indian Ocean a
couple of years ago).
To test a compass for a small boat
under exceptional weather conditions
To prove the advantages of wire
less in the event of a boat being cast
adrift at sea.
The rations of the party will con-
sist solely of ships biscuits, timed
Evening star., 1925-03-29
LocKSMITH ANERlEnn
ACCUSED IN R0Lrp,rc
Former Makes Duplicates of h,
for 200 Customers-Jewe
Found in Apartment.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2S.-Another
series of East Side burglaries was
cleared up today, when 200 duplicate
keys and watches and jewelry valued
at $4,000 were found in a Brooklyn
apartment occupied by William Small
and James Schofield.
Small had been employed as a
locksmith, police learned, and had
made for himself a duplicate of each
key ordered by customers. the men
had been operating since last Novem-
her. They were held on charges of
burglary and possessing weapons.
In their drive against the perpe-
traitors of small robberies. police yes
terday arrested Marinus jacobson, an
eX-conviCt, in. whose possession five
master keys and several pistols were
found. He pleaded guilty to pns-
sessing weapons.
Phillip Goldberger, arrested Thurs
day, admitted having commit bed
about a thousand" burglaries, which
netted him between $4,000 and StC0,-
900. police said, while Stanley Wilson.
also arrseted Thursday, was charged
with 60 burglaries.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

lowed to New Orleans, the Gulf of
Mexico crossed, with visits to the
Bahamas and Jamaica, then the Pan
anna Canal will be taken to the Low
Archipelago and New Zealand. Other
points of call will be Tasmania, Aus
tralia, South Africa and South Amer
lea, according to present plans.
Naturally, the adventurers do not
propose staying three years abroad
their little boat and they expect to
try other foods than 'hardtack" dur
ing their stay at civilized ports, but,
in the words of Capt. Kitchens, who
is 80, I'VE want to try out under
every possible condition what the
Evening star., 1925-03-29
WAsHINGTON, D. G.,

foods, meat and vegetable extracts,
chocolate and condensed milk and
water. A consignment of five tons of
this "hardtack" will be taken aboard
in London when the old lifeboat sets
out from Westminster Bridge, and
supplies will be renewed as. occasion
requires at various points of call.
One month has been. allowed for
the Atlantic passage to the st. Law
renee River. and calls will be made
at Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa. The
route thence viii be through Lake
Michigan and by the river and canal
to the Mississippi at st. Louis The
course of the Mississippi will be fol-
Evening star., 1925-03-29

shipwrecked mariner can stand, or at
least the best things that can be pro-
vided for him to meet such condi-
TONS
Filming apparatus is to be carried,
and it is expected that some interest
ing pictures will be obtained. But,
as the adventurers insist, it is not a
movie stunt
Evening star., 1925-03-29
render the employees good risks. /

render the employees good risks. 1t
was said
The only persons now not accepted d
for ordinary life Insurance, the COM
pany's announcement said, are aVi-
ators. civilian divers. submarine
workers, jockeys, steeplejacks, sand
bIasters, certain classes of glass
workers, hide salters, fur cutters in
hat manufacture. lead burners oper-
ating within glass Enclosures, and
those engaged in the chemical re-
covery of arsenic.
If you want work, read the want
columns OF TIE Star.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
CALLING HELD SAFE.
Textile Workers Now Considered
Good Insurance Risks.

NEW YORK, March 2S.-The textile
crafts, including spinning and weav-
ing of cotton and wool, no longer are
regarded as hazardous by life insur-
ance companies, the Prudential In
surance Company announced today.
Working conditions in the textile in
dustry have been so improved as to
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Ordered to Hospital Here.

Lieut.. Col. Emery Hathaway. L.. s
Cavalry, Fort Meade. s. Oak, and First
Lieut.. Cola f. Stone, Finance Depart
ment, at Hot Springs, Ark, have been
ordered TO this city for treatment at
Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Small boys in England are being
taught to kiss a lady's hand in greet
ing and girls to curtsy when shaking
hands with elders, two customs that
were prevalent before the war, buS
discarded afterward.
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Transferred to Camp Meade.

Lieut. Col. Thorne Strayer. L. s. In
fantry. has been transferred from the
General Staff School, Fort Leaven-
worth Kans., to the 18th Infantry At
Camp Meade Nd.
Evening star., 1925-03-29

Everybody stay where YOU are.
The lights will come on in few min
utes. You don't have the opportunity
sften to dance by candle light"
The novelty of the situation was
apparent. Mr. Taft had struck the
right chord. Nobody left. but instead
danced merrily on and had the time
of their lives. Two hours elapsed.
Still no light that was worthy of the
name The supper must be served at
all costs. Again the Chief Executive
spoke: Il always have good appe-
tiee and don't have to see to eat"
As the guests reached the ice cream
and cake, the lights came on. A
Ahout of surprise and qualification
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

FL Porto Rico" sali6 aver ha-
cia Nueva York con carga, pasaje
y correspondence.
FL vapor "San Lorenzo sali6
aver del puerto de Nueva York ha~
cia San Juan, tambien con carga
general, pasaje y correspondence, d,
FL "Suscolanco" Sc cspera hoy o
inafana en- puerto, procedente de
Nueva York, para los puertos de San
Suan, Ponce, Arroyo, Mayagiiez,
Aguadilla y Arecibo.
FL "San Juan" saldra hacia este
puerto y puertos de la isla mafana
dia 2, de Nueva York, con carga,
pasaje y correspondence.
Saldraf de Nueva Orleans hacia
este puerto ell dia s Ell vapor ma
liana" con carga.
FL "Corozal' sali6 del puerto ds
Nueva Orleans hacia este, el dia %
de abril
Ell. vapor @Ponce" saldra del
Puerto de Nueva York hacia ell de
San Juan y demas puertos de la is
Ia ell dia 9.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01

'sEl mai de estsmago, la dyspepsia. Ia
indigesti6n, Ia acidez, el nato, Ia fermen-
tacion de los alimentos, etc., Sc deben
casi siempre acidez cr6fica del este.
mage ,--ha dicho un medico prominente
In el est6mago Sc prodace con alar-
malte rapidez acidO clorhidrico abrasan-
te. Este acido irrita indiana ell deli
cado tejIdo del est0mago con frecuen-
cia cRusa gastritis Y peligrosas GIceras
en- Ell estomago. No sc tome pepsina nj
digestivcs artificialcs para combatir la
acidez del estomago, pues solo Sc logra
I'M alivio pasajero del dolor al hscer
pasar los intestinos los alimentos agrios
y fermentados.
Eli lugar de buscar ese aIivio temporal,
neutraltcensc los acidos del estomago
despues de las comidas con Magnesia
Bisut ada EN- un POGO de aqua caliente,
SO lograra no solo disipar Ell dolor 81.
no que Ia digestion de a,imentos Sc ha.
ra &C. naturandad. No hay NADIA meior
que Ia AIagnesia Bisurada nara atempe.
rar normaiizaI el estomago acido. An.
SCRIBE el dafiino exceso de acido como a
har1a una esponja, Y permite que el es.
tonnage funcione bicn en- pocos minntos
La Magnesia Bisurada puede obtenerse
en- cualqu1er botica bien surtida, va sea
en- polvo en- pastillas. Es segura. eficaz.
agradab.e al paladar y no es tin' laxante
y eucsts muy POGO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-01
BULL INsULAR LINE:

El "Eyely'' saldra de este puer-
to con carga general niafiana dia
3. Tambien saldra manana hacia el
Norte con carga Ell vapor Irene
FL Edith saldra hacia Nueva
York ell dia 5 con carga general.
FL 'Cornelia' Sc halla descar.
gando v cargando en- este puerto.
Ell vapor correo Catherine lie
go aver de manana este puerto
procedente de Santo Domingo Y San
Pedro de Macorfs y sali6 hoy para
puertOs de ST. Thomas ' 'Frede-
riksted.