davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

add a peeled sliced peach
or two. then a dozen or
more melon balls; these
are prepared with a pota-
TO scoop. Put the mix
ture into sherbet cups
and pour over a thick
sugar strip made of
sugar, water, lemon juice
and a bit of the rind'
grated. Chill and serve
for The FIRST courSe
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

French chemists have developed an
artificial resin from which panels for
radio sets are TO be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

falling from high collars which fasten
at the back have returned and are
welcomed by the tailored woman who
likes high neckpieces with tailored
garments. Even mannish WINGED col
lars are shown on tailored blouses.
whose only adornment is pnits. but
the severely tailored mode is mol alcns
the popular Trend; therefore. The frilly
jahot, in all IFS variations. may he con
ceded 10 be the wisest cl...ice In nee..
wear.
JULIA BoTTosIIEY.
&c. 1926. Western Newspaper uniop.,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18
EcoNoMIcAL SUGGESTIONS

All liquids in which vegetables are
cooked should be saved; either serve
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-09-18

COAliDihCu W ~ Z n
thickening for a
sauce, with butter
) or cream, in gra-,
vies, or simply
chill and use as a
drink for those
who need iron and
the various min
eral salts A few
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
RUSSIAN TRADE
MISSION VISITS
PACIFIC COAST
Seattle to Be Center of
Increased Soviet Trade
BY AARON FISHERMAN.
Especial TO The Daily Workerl

SEATTLE, WASH, May 13.--In the
first interview granted to newspaper
in America by Comrades Rasumovsky
and Levanoff, representatives of the
Far Eastern branch of the Soviet
Russian department of foreign trade
(DaIoostorg), Haborosk, East Siberia,
just arrived on the President Jeffer-
son for the purpose Of establishing a
commercial shipping point in Seattle
for the Far East, stated to the DAILY
WORKER correspondent that appar-
emily some Of the businessmen in
America are opposed to trade with
Soviet Russia, but overproduction of
commodities and necessity Of foreign
markets will eventually force America
to enter into commercial relations
with Soviet Russia.
This is the first time such mis-
sion has come here and the Dalgo-
storg have met with great success "A
large number Of representatives Of
the business concerns of this city ex-
tended them the greatest courtesy and
signified their willingness and anxiety
to enter into negotiations with the
Russian representatives.
To Make Seattle Shipping Point.
I'VE are accorded the finest cour-
tesy by local businessmen" said
Comrade Rasumovsky to the writer
land the more we meet them the
better and greater understanding and
the more anxious are the American
businessmen to do business with u.s."
The desire of the Dalgostorg rep
resentatives to make Seattle the ship
ping point for the Far East is because
CONTINUED On page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
STRIKERS Win
FIGHT AGAINST
THE open SHOP

The strike of the union building
trade workers employed at the new
market being constructed at 14th St.
and Racine avenue, by the McLennan
Construction company who walked
out against the open shop" has end
ed with a victory for the striking
electricians, bricklayers, ironworkers,
tile settlers, plasterers. and plumber
ers. according to ]. ]. Conroy, secre-
tary Of the building trades council.
The men we're ordered back to work
yesterday.
The strike was called in order to
force several hundred unorganized la
borers, cement finishers and carpen-
tiers into the union. One report given
the DAILY WORKER by an official Of
the bricklayers' union was that the
cement finishers and laborers will be
brought into the union. but that the
carpenters, because they are not affi-
lated with the council. remain outside
the union.
IL was stated at the Offices OF the
building trades council by Conroy. the
secretary. that President Sullivan,
head OF the building trade council, has
the complete terms Of the settlement,
but that Sullivan was still in confer
ence and could not be reached.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

EVERY en0rt OF the students, both
men and women. to get together in
the vicinity OF the university build
ings were blocked by the police, who
ordered the strikers away under pen
atty of arrest.
Dean Kelly Miller Of the university
was Kissed down when he attempted
to tell a crowd Of the students that
Capt. Robert E. Doyle, in charge Of
the police detail, was their best
friend"
IF l were you.r Captain Doyle told
a group of the students, Il would go
back to school and get the education
you are paying for" y
''If education doesn't include stand
ing up for our principles, we don't
want an education" VAS the reply Of
one of the strike leaders.
A meeting of the faculty was called
ito consider ways and means Of deal
ing with the strike
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
BULGAR REGIME
PLOTS FURTHER
BLOODY RULE
Minister Visits London
for Aid
Especial to The Daily Worker,


LONDON, May 13-The foreign
minister of the white guard zankov
government of Bulgaria, C. Kallov,
will arrive Friday in London for con-
ference with the reactionary foreign
secretary of England's government.
Kallov comes strangely for a sup
posed free and autonomous nation"
to report to the British government.
The report is unquestionably to be the
basis of asking further continuance
Of the additional 10000 white guard
troops recruited largely from the rem
nants of Wrangel's and Denikin's
counter-revolutionary forces. which
addition the league of nations kindly
offered the murderous Zankov govern
ment to help massacre the rebellious
workers and peasants.
The Bulgarian army was fixed at a
set number by the treaty of peace,
and the additional 10000 troops were
given as a special favor by the league
of nations and against the wishes of
Jugo-Slavia, Bulgaria's hereditary foe.
The conference between Austen
Chamberlain and Kallov will certain
ly result in further murderous Of
fensives upon the workers and peas
ants of the Balkans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
LAW FOR
WOMEN DEFEATED
IN SPRINGFIELD
Ordered by Big Business
to Kill Bill
Especial to The Daily worksr)


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 13.-The
S-hour bill for women, one Of the laws
promised to organized labor for the
support OF the republican candidate,
Gov. Small, when he ran for second
term, was killed in the house. The
bill failed by four votes receiving 70
out of the necessary n, a majority of
the house.
This labor bill is one of the lead
ing measures OF reform with which
the Chicago labor 1oficials came be-
fore their memberships to win votes
for republican politicians. 1t was en-
bodied in a plank in the republican
platform framed at Kankakee in Aug
ust, 1923.
Mrs. Lottie Holman o,Neill, sponsor
of the bill, in discussing the vote said
that she is now convinced that in
Illinois the big money interests
WELD a powerful influence in the leg
isIature." She said she herself wit
messed a concerted drive of the big
money interests in all parts of the
state within the last few days. Mem
bers of the house were commanded
by powerful constituents that they
must not vote for this bill.
A similar bill. for the s-hour day
for women in industry is pending in
the senate but the chances of it's
passing at this session are nil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
BRITISH rule
AIDS EGYPTIANS
PEACE IDEAS
Parliamentary Illusions
Destroyed BY Tyranny


CAIRO, May 13.-on March 23rd at
10 a. M, all the correspondents Of
European newspapers who were in
Egypt autographed to their editors:
"The Egyptian parliament has just
been opened" On March 23rd at a
few minutes past p. M, the same
correspondents Of the same papers
teIegraphed to their editors: 1.-THE
Egyptian parliament has just been dis
solved"
Egypt is land of miracles. English
technique increases these miracles,
nevertheless this "rapidity" and this
rush of events" was something I'M
fashionable to the Egyptians who are
prepared for anything.
English Trlckery Facts.
Things occurred as follows: when
after unspeakable terror, bribery and
impudent cheating at the ballot, which
were employed by the present govern
ment of SILVER and Sedki (the direct
and open agents of the English resi-
dency in Egypt in the election cam
paign, it nevertheless became evident
that Zaghlul had the majority (117 to
S9), the minister of interior declared:
'If the new parliament does not ex-
hibit more sense than its predeces-
sor, we shall dissolve it and call for
new elections"
From March 18th (the day of cleo
tions) to the 23rd there were eleven
whole days, and what could not be
done in this space of time! We must
give the minister of interior his due
render unto Caesar the things that
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
WORKERS
IN GOSSIP AT
PA. LABOR MEET

HARRISBURG, Pa, May 49, At
the opening of the convention Of the
Pennsylvania State Federation of La
Dor, James Maurer, president, warned
the delegates that the workers must
go either forward or backward
against international capitalism.
Maurer spoke of the unemployment
in the textile and mining industries
He submitted a report containing a
criticism of the unfriendly acts of the
legislature, but gave no solution for
organized labor's problems. The re-
port contained on mention of the in
dustrial problems of the workers.
Kate Richards O'Hare spoke on
prison goods and the effects of con-
vict labor in cutting the living stand
ard of the free" workers. Other
speakers touched on nearly every
thing from prohibition to children's
Fairgrounds, but the strengthening Of
the power Of the workers was not dis
cussed.
In the evening a session Of the
Pennsylvania state labor party was
held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
BRYAN CRUSADES
TO keep TRUTH
OUT OF SCHOOLS
"Hand that Writes the
Check, Rules Schools"
tspeelaI to The paIIy Workerl


PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 13.-"The
hand that writes the teachers pay
checn is the hand that rules the
schools" These words we're not spok-
en- by red this time, but by none
other than William Jennings Bryan,
in a speech before the Pittsburgh
presbytery.
William Jennings Bryan was tell
ing them that he has been chosen
and has accepted the 'call to cham
pion the cause of the holy bible"
against the teaching of evolution The
scratching of pen on the dotted line
of a check has particular appeal to
Bryan, and he is pleased to peddle
the religious dope of the check
writer's.
Bryan will represent the christian
Fundamental association in the prose
cution of J. t. Scopes. Dayton, Tenn.
school teacher charged with violation
Of the Tennessee law which forbids
the teaching of evolution in schools
supported by the state funds. This
association is promoted by bankers
and manufacturers who are afraid the
country's potential workers will learn
the truth in the public schools.
Bryan called the teaching of evo-
luton a shocking decline in the spir-
itual life of our schools and colleges.
He bewailed the census report which
shows that at least As per cent of
the students in colleges do not be-
lieve in religion.
''If you allow them to put the hypo-
thesis of science above the word of
God, what is to become of the
church," Scientists, he said, should
be kept out the schools.
J. T. Scopes is charged with teach
ing evolution in his biology class at
Rhea Central High School, Dayton,
Tenn. The American Civil Liberties
Union is raising funds to carry the
case awaiting action by Rhea county
grand jury to the supreme court, If
lost.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

ism which makes wage slaves
of Hawaiian workers.
Because of our efforts to combat
lies about Soviet Russia and to tell
the truth about the American dollar
ocracy to Hawaiian workers, we were
sentenced to 40 and &c years in pris-
on. We expect to be sent back soon
to the mainland to serve our SEN
tences."
But even in prison we will con-
tinue to preach the principles of Len
inism to our comrade fellow prison
ers-victims of the present system Of
social injustice. We do not yet know
the place of our future Imprisonment.
"Of course, we are atheists and con-
slider religion as one of the principle
props of the brutal capitalist system"
Protest to Continue.
The reduction of the sentences by
the army authorities does not change
the status of the case. Altho the gov
eminent is running for cover from the
storm of protest that arose against the
inhuman sentences, the reduction can
not change the fact that these soldiers
are to be sent to jail by the United
States government for expressing their
adherence to the principles of Com
munism.
The young Communist soldiers
were confined to the guardhouse for
several months, and deprived of the
comforts and privileges accorded to
the ordinary prisoners.
The official "stenographic" records
of the trial We're doctored by the gov
ernmsnty Crouch reporting that he
found 70 lies in the records after a
hasty examination. Lies about the
Communist soldiers have been spread
in the capitalist press, and Crouch and
Trumbull have been forbidden to an
swer these attacks.
Demand Immediate Release.
The Communist soldiers do not ask
for a reduction in their sentences.
They do not ask for pardon" They
demand their immediate release on
the ground that they have a right to
express their opinion; that their court
martial trial" was illegal, that the
records Of the case have been chang
ed, and their defense papers stolen.
The reduction in the sentences of
these Communist soldiers will not
halt the protest of the American
workers against the Imprisonment of
the Communist soldiers who are be-
ing prosecuted for fighting the oppres-
sion Of American imperialism and de-
Tending the workers government OF
Soviet Russia. The campaign for
their unconditional release will con-
tinue.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

the day will be charged against the
war department as a regular part of
the national defense"
The war department, backed by the
capitalist press, is spreading propa-
ganda for the further militarization
of the Pacific territories of the United
States. Coolidge and his followers are
mounting the wishes OF the big bust
ness interests for a larger appropria-
tion for Hawaiian fortihcations. in
order to protect the property OF the
sugar trust and other business In
terssts there. .,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
BULGARIAN MONARCH
ADMITS SOCIALISTS AID
MURDEROUS TERROR

LONDON, May 13.-King Boris
OF Bulgaria, in an interview with
the London Express admitted that
the socialists and other democratic
bourgeois parties are aiding the
murderous zankov white terror.
"The struggle has been wholly In
ternaI and solely against commun.
ISM" Boris said.
1.-THE government has the support
Of the other parties and there Is no
truth in the suggestions that we
have designs against Serbia and
Greece"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Government to Buy planes.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Postmos-
ter General New announced today
that bids will be opened here on July
10 for supplying whatever number OF
planes are needed by the postofice
department for the air mail service.
The department has $4,000, 900
available to equip and operate the air
mail, but Il has not been decided
how much Of this will be expended
for planes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
UNEMPLOYMENT REQUIRES TREATY
WITH SOVIET RUSSIA, DECLARE
BRITISH TRADE UNION LEADERS
(speeIsI to The Daily w0rksr)

LONDON May sThe council Of the British Trade
Of
restoring British industry without
Socialist Republics being admitted
mttee natons-he
negotiations settling
Of
question Of extending the with the w.
ton Of the facilities
9 no mel
creating stsbIe
peace n he eountrss."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
BEGINS ILLEGAL DRIVE
AGAINST COMMUNISTS

LONDON, May a. The Daily
Chronicle said today that the Brit
ish government had decided to shin
out" the 5olsheylk ranks in Eng
land.
The government, il said, was can
ceiling passports Of many Russians
and others were not being permit
ted to enter the country. Scotland
Yard detectives have raided offices
charged with distributing commun-
ist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
COMMUNIST CANDIDATE
MAKES GOOD SHOWING
IN -MPLS. ELECTIONS

Especial TO The Daily Worker)
MINNEAPOLIS, Nina, May H.
Dan Stevens, Workers (communst)
Party candidate for mayor in the
non-partisan primary elections, was
credited with 1853 votes. comrade
Stevens, according to the figures as
counted by the politicians In con-
troll of the balIotlng, ran fifth in
field Of eight candidates.
c. A. Hathaway, Communist can
didate for alderman in the first
ward, was credited with SIS votes.
L. A. RoseIand, Workers Party can
didate for alderman in the 10th
ward, was given 1877 votes.
Many votes for the Communist
candidates were thrown out by the
poIitei ans, 1t is thought here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
OF AMERICAN WORKERS
FORCES GOVERNMENT TO REDUCE
RED SOLDIERS prison SENTENCE

HONOLULU Hawaii May 13Forced by the protest of the
American workers reduce the of Paul Crouch and
Walter Tmbu from 40 and 20 years hard labor to three
years and respectively Maj Gen. William e. Smith,
andant of Shoed barracks has referred the of the Com
mun soldiers court martaed for forming the Hawaiian Com
ut League to the Judge advocate general Washington,
who will review the
The young soldiers have changed their principles
obtain this eniency In the latest written uerance of Com
ades Crouch and Trumbu just received by the DAILY WORK.
Err the soldiers declare ut wasthe purpose the Hawaii
Communist League agae against the American imperial
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
SPANISH MINE OWNERS SEND YOUTH
TO DIE IN MOROCCO AT HANDS OF
OPPONENTS OF WORLD IMPERIALISM

Since 1909 the working
the rocks of Moroccoor such
del Riff now the Cha Mna monarchy
and the The of 1909 which
all the Moroccan campaigns companies
of the Riff The ostensibe
the native workers of i.rr.er.> tt@.srf4t
The mining BenBuIfrr which ar.
the richest districts of Morocco during the work
Continued page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Bulgaria Holds onto Army.

LONDON, May 13.-Foreign Min
lister Kalkoff. Of Bulgaria, arriving to-
morrow. will seek Foreign Secretary
Austen Chamberlain's approval for re-
tention OF added forces in Bulgaria
beyond May 81. II was believed at the
foreign office the extension. affecting
10000 troops, will be favored by Eng
land. stc $3.50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
FRANCE WILL NEGOTIATE
CONDITIONAL SECURITY
PACT WITH GERMANY
Especial to The Daily worker)

PARIS, May 13.-France Is will
ing to negotiate with Germany re-
earding Germany's security pact
proposal, but the negotiations must
be based on the Versailles treaty,
said high official of the foreign
office today.
Foreign Minister Brands note
answering ermany' proposal
would courteousIy and coneIseIy
state this premise, he said, even
tho Germany is not yet a member
Of the league Of nations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Feels Safe Under MussoIIni.

LISBON, May 10. = The former
Crown Princess Cecilie of Germany,
accompanied by her sons and Admiral
Won Karpf landed at Lisbon today en-
route to Hamburg. The former Crown
Prince Wilhelm is said to be negotiat-
ing to buy a villa in Italy for his
family.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
e 4sw 2 co.
1HE newsnanar &c
THE newspaper


clined to be critica,
denburg before his election q.
veering gently with the breeze co.,.
ing from the counting houses Of the
bankers who supply the political wind
to the sails of the kept press of Am
erica. Evidently the old field marshal
has agreed to the terms laid down by
Wall Street, and if he keeps his word,
or If those who put him in the presi-
dental chair keep their word there is
no reason in the world why our bank
ers should be particular whether a So
cial-democrat or a monarchist occu-
pies the nearest thing to the throne
in the royal German republic.
JOSEPH CAILLAUX is by no means
as unpopular with the American
newspapers editors as he was during
the war when Clemenceau went after
his scalp and almost got it. 1t is
quite likely that the old tiger" now
regrets that he did not get his fangs
into Caillaux's jugular vein when pas
sions were high and blood was cheap.
Dead men tell no tales. Caillaux was
traitor" during the war He want
ed peace with Germany and an anti
British entente. But now he arrives
to bring France out of the financial
middle and favors paying the French
debt to the United States. That in
tention wipes out a multitude Of sins.
LHORMER Grand Dragon Stephen
son, of the K. K K, realm of In
diana is being prosecuted for murder
and rape and indirectly on the ground
that he is moron. This sets rather
troublesome precedent Several mil
lion of one hundred per cent Ameri-
cans passed thru the khan klavern at
one time or another since William
Simmons first conceived the idea of
roping in the gentlemen with ten dol
lar bills and no gray matter. Every
one of those per centers are subject
TO prosecution, if being moron is
Illegal.
DURlNG the last international con-
- vention of the United Mine Work
ers of America, attended an open
meeting called by the K. X. X. to
discuss the position of the khan rela-
tive to the miners union. The chair
man of the meeting read a letter
from the grand dragon, of Indiana,
-, III offoof @l,ot ttr xr1o,, 80 :, ,,
posed to the miners union on princi-
pie but that it was against strikes and
instructing its members to agitate for
mine committees that would prevent
strikes and cooperate with the coal
operators. The grand dragon was
none other than Stephenson, himself
large coal operator. Several of the
kluxers in protesting against the
clause in the constitution of the min
ers' union penalizing khan member
ship by expulsion, said that the union
would apply for admission into the
khan before long.
A LECTURER on the khan circuit
gave lain dl lhdI injecting, anu
the gist of it was that the khan
cleaned up a certain town in New
Jersey, drove all the bartenders and
keepers of bawdy houses out, made
war on Jewish businessmen and Or
ganized a campaign to expel all Irish
policemen from the force and boy
colt every Italian barber. Since then
practically every well known khan
leader has been indicted for every
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15

NEW YORK, May 13.-Directors of
the American Sugar Refining COM
pany declared the regular dividend Of
$1.75 cents a share on the preferred
stock today. No action was taken on
resumption Of dividends on the COM
mon stock.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
Anti-Klan Bill of
Negro Reaches Third
Reading in House

SPRINGFIELD, H., May 13.--After
hours Of wrangling, the anti-klan bill
introduced in the house by Represent
alive w. T.. King, Negro OF Chicago,
demanding that all organizations hav-
ing more than twenty members, file
roster with the secretary OF state, was
passed to third reading today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
ZANKOV BUTCHERY is RESPONSIBLE
FOR CATHEDRAL BOMBING IN SOFIA
BY BoYAN
Especial to The Daily Worker)

The outrage in Sofia ordinary
the 18th of April president
the Kubret military
the following the Sve Kral cathedral
exploded The explosion terrific destroyed
There 200 killed
committed constitutes a
country
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-05-15
CAL WANTS LARGER APPROPRIATION
FROM CONGRESS FOR WAR PLANS

WASHINGTON c. Coolidge part his drive
push larger military not
favor of holding national defense military
In
Coolidge the
ton land expenses OF