davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WJZ-New York City.
 Saturday. ..

: ?. m.-Dance orchestra, s p. m,-"Bermuda, $;30 ?. n.-"Art for Laymer.' S:45 p. m.-Empress Of France or chestra. 9:30 ?. m.-Ohio society banquet. 10:30 ?. m.-DanCe orchestra.
 Sunday. 9 a. m.-Chidren's hour. II a. m.-Grace Methodist Episcopal church servicee; sermon by Rev. John Logan Davis, D. D., former ly of Trinity M. E. church, New Britain. g;30 ?. m.-Radio Bible class, G:30 p. m.-"Practical Religion" D, m.-st. Georges Episcopal church vesper service. p. m.-Nathan Abas' orchestra. S p, m.-Pianist and soprano. h;45 p. m.--Concert orchestra. 10 p. m.-Hampton Institute quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WIP-PhiladeIphoa.

WIP-PhiladeIphoa.
 Saturday. 6 p. Unofficial weather forecast. G:05 D. m.-Dinner music. GAS p. m.-Livestock and produce market reports. p. m.-Medtime story and roll call. ?. m.-"The Mineral and Vegetable Resources Of the Sea" 8:15 p. m,-Transportation club din- ner of the Pennsylvania Railroad Transportation division. 10:05 p. m.-Dinner music. 11:05 p. m.-Organ recital.
 Sunday. 1o;4S a. m.--Morning service from Holy Trinity church. 1 ?. Sunday Talk" meeting,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WCM-Washington, D. c.

WCAP-Washington, D. c.
 Sunday, 10:45 a. m.-ServiCes from the Ninth Street Christian Church of Wash ington. 4 p. m.-Service from Bethlehem chapel of the National Episcopal Cathedral at Mt St. Alban, Wash ingtou. 7:20 p. m.-Musical program by Roxy and His Gang" 9:15 p, m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
Sunday.
WBZ-Springiield.
 Saturday.

 6:S0 p. m.--Leo Reisman's Hotel en- semble. z ?. m.--Market report. 7:05 ?. m.-Bedtime story. 1880 p. m.-Concert by Trio. s p. m.-Recital. g ?. m.-Marie Dutton, entertainer. 9:15 ?. m.-Soprano. 9:30 p. m.-Marie DuttOn, 9:45 p. m.-Soprano. s:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals; weather reports. 10 p. m.-'Cellist. 10:15 p. m.-Baritone. 10:30 D. m.-'CellLst,
 Sunday. i0:55 a. m.--Church services from the South Congregational church. s:25 p. m.-Broadcast by the Peo- pes' Symphony orchestra. z p. m.--Copley Plaza orchestra. s p. m.--Angelo Patri. speaker, sub ject, Character Training"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
KYW--ChiCaEO. Saturday,

6:O2 to 6:1S p. m.--News, financial and final markets. 6:S5 10 2 p. m.-Bedtime story ' to 7:3O p. m,-~Dinner concert, 8 to S:5S p. m.---MusIcal program. 9:05 D. m.--YC Ith Companion. s:S5 10 ll:S0 ?. m.-Congress Classic" F to 2: & m.--"Congress Carnival" "
 Sunday, Il a. m.--Central church services. 4 to 5 p. m.-Suniay Afternoon con- cert. z p. m.-Chcago Sunday Evening club service.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WRC-Washington, D. C.

WRC-Washington, D, C.
 Saturday. 6:4S ?. m.-Children's hour. p. m.-Dinner music. 8 p. m.-Bible talk. S:l5 p. m.-"Musical Appreciation" {" 9;30 p. m.-Dinner in honor of the French ambassador. 11:30 p. m.-Organ recital.
 WCX-DetrOit, Mich.
 Saturday. ?. m.-Concert orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WEAF--New York City,
 Saturday.

 to F p. m.-Dinner music; stories for boys; tenor; Rudolph Luke string ensemble; pianist; Vincent Lopez and his orchestra.
 Sunday. \ p. m.-"Sunday Hymn Sing" and 1nterdenominational services. S:45 p. m.-Men's Conference in the Bedford Branch, Y. NJ. c. A, Brooklyn. s:2o p. m.-Musical program by Roxy and His Gang" e:15 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
VICTIM Is GENEROUS
Woman, Burned By Acid, Asks Court to Forgive One Who Attacked her.

New York, Jan. 1O.-Mrs. Marion Flanly. accused of throwing acid at woman of whom she was jealous was discharged when arraigned be- fore Magistrate Oberwager today at the request of her accuser, Miss Grace Forsyth, formerly of Derby, Conn.
 In dismissing the case Magistrate Oberwager ruled that a wife has the right to trail her husband whenever and wherever she wishes. The Flan- iys were reconciled in court.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

WSAC-BostOn Mass.
 Saturday. G:30 p. m.--Dinner dance. s p. m.-Mystery program, 10 ?. m.-Dance music.
 Sunday. Il a. m.-Morning service from the Cathedral Church of St. Paul. D. m.-J can Fowler Company. 6:45 p. m.-Evening service from Park street Congregational church
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WGR-Buffalo, \. Y.

Saturday. 6 D. rn.-Dinner music.
 Sunday. 3 D. m.-Fesper services. p. m.-Organ recita. 7:15 D. m.-Pre-serVice organ recital
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
,HOICLSN THE AIR
KDkA-East Pittsburgh.
 Saturday.

hUhA-EHst TIlIsDUIEH,
 Saturday. sp. m.--chlldreus period. s,so p. m.--Concert. by band, s;65 ?. m.-Arlington time signals. Sunday. il a. m.--Services of the Sixth Pres byterlan church. 2:30 ?. m.-Concert. ( D. m.--Organ recital. A:45 p. m.-Vesper services of tho ShadySide Presbyterian church. 6:lj p. m.-Dinner concert. 7:45 ?. m.-Services Of the Point Breeze Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WREo--Lansing, Mich.

WILEU-IhHsIlg, MIVII'
 Saturday. 9 to l2 ?. m.--Frank Logan and his orchestra,
 sunday, 10 a. m.--Chimes from the Belfry Plymouth Congregational church, lo:SO a. m.--Services from the Plymouth Congregational church. ! p. m.--Services from the Central N. E. church.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WITH SUNRISE
 REGUL LARITY
Keeps Hou Happy,
 Vigorous and Youthful

Vigorous and Youthful That's one of the things Beech ans Pills will do for you. They make you see better, eat better, sleep bet ter and feel better and keep you reg ular as a clock.
 If you suffer from constipation, sour stomach or biliousness; feel list less and down In the mouth, you need Beecham's Pills.
 Good for man, woman and child. They are small, easy to take, q pure ly vegetable pill which brings quick relief.
 Buy from your druggist-25c-5Oc.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WSB-atlanta, Ga.

WSB-Atlanta, Ga.
 Saturday. ' ?. m.--Ed. a1A1 Grace Mcconnell. 10:45 p. m.-Journal Hired Help skylark.
 Sunday. Il a. m.-First Presbyterian church 5 p. m.-Gordon street Baptist church choir. T:S0 D. m.-Wesley Memorial church
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WHN-New York City.
 Saturday,

 e:30 D. m.-Orchestra. 7:S0 p. m.-Terrace orchestra. s p. m.-Blnd jazz pianist. s:10 p. m.-Lyric soprano. S:20 D. m.-Lyric tenor. S:30 p. m.-Strand Roof orchestra. 9 p. m.-Concert pianist. e:1o ?. m.-Violin and piano recital 9:S0 p. m.-Baritone. 9:45 ?. m.-Dramatic tenor. 10 p. m.-The band Of Hoboken lodge, No. "A, B. P. o. E. l0;45 p. m.-Old time medlieA II p. m.-Jimmy Clark.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

h1:30 ?. m.-Dance orchestra.
 sunday. 3 D. m.-Queens County Christian Endeavor program. 5 ?. m.-Dance orchestra 6:3o ?. m.-String Trio. 10 p. m.-Gen Razor Entertainers. II ?. m.-Vanity Club Revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WFI--Philadelphia.

StutudSs l0:30 a. m.-Sevices from the Arch street Methodist Episcopal church. 4;S0 ?. m.-Addresses from Central Branch of the '. Nj. c. A. 7:30 p. m.-Organ recital and sery- ices from the Arch street Pres byterian church.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
Sunday.

9:57 a. rn.-Organ music. 10 a. m.-Church service Of the
 Broadway Baptist church. f to p. m.-Vesper songe service.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WGY-Schenectady.
 Sunday,

StIIIUHy, aO:30 a. m.-Service of the Emman- uel Baptist church. S:S5 p. m.-Symphony orchestra, $ p. m.-Organ recital. 1880 p. m.-Sevice of the Emman- uel Baptist church. ' p. m.-Symphony orchestra. 10 p. m.-Hampton Institute quartet.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

1i!s0 p, m.-Connie' Inn Revue. 12 p. m.--Harry Rlehman.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WHAS-Louisville, Ky.

7:S0 to p. m.---One hour concert. Late important news bulletins. Off, ficial central standard time an nounced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Hurry Mother A teaspoonful Of "Californla Fig Syrup" now will Thoroughly clean the little bowels and in a few hours you have well playful child again. Even If cross feyerixh, bilious. constipated or full of cold. children love it's pleasant taste.
 Tell your druggist you want only the genuine "California Fig Syrup" wfith has directions for babies and children of all ages printed on bot tie. Mother. you must say "Califor- sls." Refuse any imitation.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
CLARK'S 5th CRUISE AROUND THE WORLD
4 MONTHS, $125O up

4 MONTHS, $125O up
 Including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc. From N. Y. Jan. 19, and Los Angeles, Feb. 4, midnight; by specially char tered Cunard- Anchor new 8 California, 1000 tons. Featuring IS days in Japan and China, option IS days in India, Cairo, Jerusalem, Athens etc. with Europe stop over. Good locations still available.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
WEEI-Boston, Mass,

WEEI-Boston, Mass.
 Sunday. 4:45 ,. m.-Men's Conference in the Bedford Branch, Y. M. C. A., Brooklyn. 7;15 p. m.-"Roxy and His Gang
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
CLARK'S 21ss CRUISE, JAN. 3I TToor MEDITERRANEAN

By specially chartered new ss "taconia," 10000 tons. Featuring F days in Egypt and Palestine. 62 days cruise, $500 up, including Hotels, Drives, Guides, Fees, etc.
 Origina tor of Round the World Cruises. Longest experienced cruise management. Established 90 years. FRANK C. CLARK. Times Bldg kewYork
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
CKAC-MontreaI.

CKAC-MontreaI.
 Saturday. .. : p. m.-Kiddies' stories. T:30 p. m.-Dinner concert. S:30 p. m.--Studto entertainment. 10:30 p. m,-Dance program.
 Sunday. 4:30 D. m.-Studio concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10
MAnG-Richmond Hllls, L. l.

WAHG-Richmond Hills, l.. |,
 saturday.
 WOC-DaNenport, Iowa. l2 10 a, m.-Dance orchestra,
 Saturday. 6.45 p. m.-Sport news and weather forecast. D. m.-Sandman'S visit, 1:S0 ?. nl.--DiscuSSion Of the Inter- national Sunday school lesson. ?. m.--Orchestra program.
 Sunday. 9 a. m,-Sacred chimes concert. ?, m.--Orchestra concert, s p. m,-Church service. g;30 p, m.-Mustcal program.
 WOO-Philadelphia,
 Saturday. 9:55 p. m,-Tlme signals. 10:0g ?. m.-Weather forecast. 6 p. m.-Sacred organ recital. 7:SO ?. m.-Evening services from Bethany Presbyterian church.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-01-10

Vincent Lopez, whose Hotel Penn sylvania orchestra is heard in dance music every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings from WEAF, New York, has incorporated himself at s@0oO00. "We are 10 standardizc music So that 1t can be bought, just like bottle of ketchup," he said in explaining his purpose In incorpor- ating.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

a time when all decent revolutionary
workers consider the boycott of Hun
gary, the leader of the most prom
lnent European labor party goes to
Budapest where he has nothing to do,
exchanges polite phrases with the
Hungarian rulers and thus gives them
shameful hint that the protest of
the labor organizations of all coun-
tries-amongst them that of the Brit
ish labor party-should not be taken
seriously.
The British workers should not
tolerate any more without resistance
this shameful attitude Of their lead
er" and when they rise in protest
against the hangmen of Hungary, they
must also protest against the ac-
completes of these hangmeR,p, their
former prime minister who has ap-
parently lost the last remnants of
feelings for proletarian solidarity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

membership soon. The present drift.
ing policy is dangerous for the rea.
son that it plays into the hands OF
the operators. Their agents are able
10 cause confusion which as vet has
not resulted disastrously because OF
the loyalty of the miners to the union
as such and because settlement is
expected. W
But in the smaller and more iso.
lated camps, where the miners live in
company houses-the patches" as
they are called-foremen and super.
intendents are telling them that "the
mines are OPEN" 'go in and work if
you want to-"
In addition to this campaign, the 10.
cal press in the anthracite region,
while not actually hostile to the min.
ers so far, is cunningly limiting at
the foolishness of the whole proceed.
ing, the willingness of the operators
to come to terms, the danger of the
loss of the market for anthracite, etc
The operators propaganda machine
is busy. The unions must start a
counter offensive or morale will suf
fer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Scotland Yard Has
Hard Time in War
on British Communists
CONTINUED from page u

CONTINUED from page u
bureau of the Red International of
Labor Unions at Berlin, in which the
British party was asking for funds to
carry on the work of the R. 1. L. U.
in England. Upon cross-examination
Sergeant Henshaw, who was in charge
of the raiders, attempted to deny that
he planted the letter of the r. I.
L. U. in the Communist Party head
quarters and was forced to admit that
he had found no other R. ]. l.. U. cor
respondence in the headquarters.
After PrIntshop.
The prosecution then spent some
time reading into the evidence bills
from the printers and receipts for pay
ments of dues and literature, and tried
to establish that the Centro-Press,
Limited, was owned by the Commun-
list Party.
Did Not Know Of Faseists.
Laughter was produced in the Bow
street court room when the defense
asked one of the Scotland Yard de-
tectives whether he saw any members
OF the British fascists break the win
dows Of the Communist Party head
quarters, since the detective boast.
fully described how he had kept the
Communist Party headquarters "un.
der surveillance" and why he did not
arrest these fascists for destruction
Of property. The detective began to
feel uneasy and denied that he had
seen members Of the fascists near
the building and denied that he knew
OF their existence in England and that
they had held an open parade thru
the streets Of London in which they
carried firearms demonstrating against
the Communists.
Another detective who attempted to
give garbled account Of a speech
made by number Of the leaders Of
The British Communist Party was
forced to admit that he was found
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

in the department stores of Marshall
Field, Carson-Pirie-Scott and other
places slave for the most shameful
stipends that CANNOT possibly keep
them alive. In factories children
slave from early in the morning I'M
til late at night and the sweat-shop
thrives in the miserable novels call
ed homes for workers, where children
of six, seven and eight years of age
sew long hours beneath the faint rays
of oil lamps and gas jets.
Following the fake survey of the
bankers and manufacturers organized
labor should conduct real survey of
the condition of the proletarian mass
es in this city and proceed to launch
a drive against those parasites who
distill the blood of men, women and
children into profits.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

witness the Communists brought out
that the British army became stand
ing army as a result of the growth
of British capitalism and that tho the
soldiers were recruited from the work
ing class, the officers were recruited
from the upper strata in society and
that the function of the army was to
crush strikes and other demonstra-
tons on the part of workers.
Unions Protest Against Trial.
Unions thruout England are sending
in protests daily to the British gov
eminent heads demanding the inn
mediate release of the arrested Com
munists and protesting their trial I'M
der the ancient sedition laws.
The International Glass War Pris-
oners' Aid, British section, with
George Lansbury as IT'S treasurer, is
raising funds to carry on the legal
battle for the arrested Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

that his stenographic notes had been
hiding under the platform of the Re-
hearsal Theater at Bedford street and
taken away and that he was now Civ
ing an account of the speech from
memory and not from notes as the
crown attorney tried to make it ap-
pear.
Scotland YaroA Terrorizes Workers.
Sergeant Kitchener, another Scot
land Yard dick, on cross-examination
felt as tho he had been out on a
bed Of hot needles when William
Charles Rust, one of the defendants,
asked him whether it was not true
that Scotland Yard dicks had visited
homes of correspondents of the Work
ers Weekly and terrorized these con-
tributors to the paper so that many
of the correspondents stopped writing
for the Communist organ.
During the cross-examination of this
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Maintenance Men Still at Work
Continued from page u

tContlnued from page II
maintenance men working is larger
than 1t was the first day of the strike.
ne mines are in better shape now
than they were then and, according
TO all reports, Lewis was willing to
allow Pinchot to call together an
arbitration commission but the oper-
ators were not
It is hard for the miners to un.
lerstand this method of conducting
a strike. 1t is hard for anyone to
understand it if the intention is to
win the demands of the union.
The miners puzzle over these con-
tradictions but the only light they
receive, If such it can be called, is
when Lewis, Murray, or Kennedy ac-
companied by collection of priests,
parsons and businessmen, speak at
the few meetings held in some of the
mining centers.
At the meetings where Lewis
speaks he generally tells how Samuel
d. Warmer of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation company could not find
time to have dinner with him recent.
ly and states that "the day will come
when Warringer will be glad to eat
with John L. Lewis" This state
ment, smacking of this great Ameri-
can democracy with its implication of
the classlessness of our society, usual
ly produces great applause, especial
ly from the priests and businessmen.
But news of the strike and its OBJ
jectives is lacking. The publication
Of a strike bulletin in the various
languages would do much to raise the
morale Of the miners and draw them
more closely TO the union.
Playing Into Operators Hands.
The United Mine Workers officials
will have to outline a policy for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
N. Y. Auto Workers
Union in Big Drive
CONTINUED nom page II

Continued nom page II
solution in order to overcome this
condition?
why are your conditions not bet
ter? Let's see. You know that the
organized workers are working A
hours week, and in many places less
than that. In addition, they receive
time and a half wages for overtime,
with double pay Saturday afternoons,
Sundays and holidays. Besides, or
ganized workers have established a
minimum wage scale. If you are not
enjoying the above conditions, there
is a reason. The reason is that you
are unorganized.
ION every side, you have the pow
er of organization before you. The
workers who are organized have the
best conditions and of course you
know it. The bosses have their as
sociations to better their own condi-
tions and profits. The longer hours
you work and the less wages you re-
ceive, the more the employer profits,
without regards to you, whether you
make a bare existence or not.
Are You Working?
"Just word more. No matter il
you feel that you have not used the
best judgment in the past in your
attitude toward the union, whether as
union man you neglected your duty
toward organization, or whether you
never belonged to union at all. That
is not important. If you are still
engaged in the auto industry, your
place is to line up with the members
of your union for improved conditions
What do you think?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Syrians and Druse
Smash French Lines
(Continued from page 1l

Continued from page -
the rebel Druses and syrlans. In a
number Of places sudden assaults
we're made upon the rebel forces.
The French murderers and the
christian recruits have been terror
Izing Lebanon since the invasion OF
that territory by the rebels and the
winning of large numbers of the
native population, but in the fighting
yesterday the combined forces OF the
French and christian mercenaries sui
fered complete route with every vii
lage and town under their control
falling into rebel hands.
Smash French Attack.
In face of a terrific sweep of ma
chine gun fire from the French the
rebels steadily advanced and In spite
Of a loss of three hundred dead and
many wounded captured the town Of
Merjayoun and expelled the French
forces, and also routed buzzards'
nest controlled by American presby-
terrain missions.
French reports here are to the eff.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Furriers for Recognition
of Russ, Amalgamation
fContinued from page u

Continued from page u
for organization and we will 90 to
them with such proposals with sin
certify and spirit"
cohen's bitter eastigation Of the
machine followec Colds attack on
Kaufman for inslnuating that the
membership was not willing to sac
riflce for the cause. He declared
that the rank and file are Always
willing to work for strong union
but I'VE understand well your petty
maneuvers because you do not be-
lieve in organization. You do not sup.
port this proposal and when you come
with such spirit Of ridicule no one
can believe that YOU mean anything
more than to kill this proposition. ?
~. resolution was adopted In spite
OF the tactics used by the Kaufman
machine.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19

feet that Overwhelming numbers for.
ced them to retire. This indicates
new recruits to the ranks of the re-
bells. Information also reaching Bel
rut describes big movements of Arab
ians toward Syria, in order to join
in the fight against France.
Appeal to League.
Deeply resenting the butchery OF
France there is arising from the
Syrian natives a demand that the
league of nations withdraw the
French mandate. British interests are
taking advantage of this sentiment
and have bribed a group Of Syrian
politicians to press the demand for
revocation by the league. These PEG.
pie, however, do not demand freedom
from all mandates Of the league but
simply from French administration OF
the mandate, which plays into the
hands Of Britain who wants the man.
date, for herself in order to obtain a
natural outlet for Mosul oil.
The enlightened natives oppose
both France and Britain and correct.
ly view the league OF nations as a
predatory combination of imperialist
powers preying upon the colonial peo-
pies. ajeu
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Chicago ExpIoiters
In New Drive for
Open Shop Rule
Continued from page u

a campaign to arouse the workers re-
garding the significance of the affair.
Booze War RACES.
While the conference, or Survey"
is being conducted the booze war be-
tween various bands of bootleggers
protected by various agencies of the
city, state and federal governments,
goes merrily on, with killing or two
a day. In the fashionable hotels the
nabobs fit from one drunken de-
bauch to another, with an occasional
suicide of some society lady suffering
from sentimental jag. Girls slave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Boost AIlmony Rate.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 17-Col. Will
liam Mitchell, before court-martial in
Washington, must pay $4,000 more an.
nually for the support OF his three
children by his first wife.
The state supreme court so ruled
today in affirming decision Of a
lower court increasing the amount
Mitchell must pay from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Eorelnn EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Great Brit.
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S4%
cable 4.S4%. France, franc, demand
1891; cable 3.99%. Belgium, franc
demand 4.5S; cable 4.531s. Italy. Ira
demand $685. cable 400. Sweden
krone, demand 26.72; cable 26.75. Nor
way, krone, demand 2O.42; cable
20.44. Denmark, krone. demand 24.94;
cable 24.96. Germany, mark, no quote
Shanghai, taels 7S.37h.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-19
Ramsay Macdonald
Fraternizes with
the Horthy Hangmen

F~9~
minister of England fraternizes with
the Horthy hangmen. Altho MacDon-
aid had intended to stay but two days
with his fix here. the social-democrats,
he was able to extend his time so as
to visit Bethlen. Horthy's prime min
lister and participate in an official din
ner.
BY this action the irresponsibilty
and malice Of which can hardly be
condemned too much, Macdonald has
weakened and undermined the great
protest action of the international
working class which threatened to
drown the whole Bethlen-Horthy gov
eminent in food of indignation. At