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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
FASHION BOOK Nor1crl

Send 12c in silver Or stamps FOR our
up-to.date Fall and Winter, 1925 26,
SOCK Of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs Of ladies',
misses, and children's patterns, a con
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
illustrating 80 OF the various simple
stitthes)., all valuable hints. to the home
dressmaker. fA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
FOR STOUT WOMEN WITH
SLENDER HIPS.


515S. Kasha, satin or faille with
embroidery or contrasting material
for trimming would be suitable for
this model. The tiny tucks give full
ness, while the vestee and revers add
grace to the front above the plat
fulness.
This pattern is cut in nine sizes:
3S, 40, AZ, "A, 46, AS, so, So and 81
inches bust measure. A 42-inch size
requires 3% yards Of plain material.
40 inches wide, cut lengthwise and u
yard OF contrasting material, cut
crosswise The width at the foot is
2b yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not Keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern Is
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08
For Rent:

Front bedroom. Joe Trip, 1906 Miller
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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-08

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WORKER. ~
Evening star., 1925-11-20
MUSICAL PROGRAM
ON WCAP TONIGHT
FNe-Hour Bill - Military
Band of AImaS Temple
Will Be Feature.

A continuous five-hour program, pre-
Cominantly musical, viii be hroauCas.
tonight hy WCAP. Among the chlei
features are concerts by the Military
Eand of AiniaS Temple, under the di-
,cction uf William {. White, and the
Mozart String Quintet. and recital
l., Flora AlcGnl keefer. brilliant
Nero soprano, with cello oblicato by
Frjiz Mueller. soloiSt of the United
States Marine Band.
The Almas Chantors also will take
part In the Shrine Band concert. while
Mr.. Mueller. before playing for Miss
Keefer. win give a recital. which WI!
include "Fantasie et Variations Bril-
lantes, I,A Desir," opus 4, by r. SER
Nais, ,ther selections. Herbert
frisn the Marine Band will &c
CompC : i'm.
Daily market summaries prepared
h. the Department of Agriculture.
Carl Caul in popular songs, George
NcCaulev in tenor banjo solos and
talk BY Dr. w s. Tisdale of the Ma
tional Research Council and Science
Service also are among the scheduled
attractions The closing feature Will
be the regular weekly dance program
OF the Wardman Park Hotel Orches-
fra.
\ dinner concert by The MayfloWer
Hotel Orchestra. book reviews by Mrs.
Nina Reed and a talk hv Stanwood
Cobb on "The Progressive Idea of
Education" compose WRC's afternoon
program.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WCAP-Chesapeal,e ( Potomac Tcle-
phone 60. i6S.J Netersl.

80 TO I:oJ p.m.-Dajiy market sum
narieS. under the auspices OF the
United States Department of Agricul
ture.
700 to 7:oS p.m.-Caleb o'Conner
will give recitation.
7:08 to T:15 p.m.-Carl Caul of
Chicago, in popular songs. accom-
panied by :. p. Holland at the piano.
7:15 to 7:30 p.m.-George McCauley
in tenor banjo solos, assisted by Erma
Calvert.
7:30 10 7:45 p.nl.-"Modern Refrige-
rating Devices talk by Dr.. W. T..
Tisdale Of the National Research
Council and Science Service.
80 10 $40 PM toucrr; hy the
Aln1as Chanters Male Chorus of
Almas Temple. Mystic Shriners. o.
Washington. under the direction Of
Nohlc T. Brooke AmisS. il.
$40 - SD p.m.-t'ol. Wait &. John
son will talk on The Athletics in the
Army
s;15 to $40 pm. Musical program
by the Mazart String Quintet.
S:45 TO 9:iJ p.m.-SelectionS by the
.Almas Temple Shrine Band under the
SlireCtion Of Noble William G. White
bandma ster.
iandmaster. March. General Miles"
Heed; overture "IIumorS of Donny-
brook" carl NoltD This overture CON
falnS collection Ot faVOrite Irish
songs. " hich have been exceptionally
we'll arranged for military. band by
Nir. NUitn: solo fur ruYi"t. I1fianlatus
from ''Sianr.j 5lat"r'' C:pSs;un tplpyc.I
- Noble Inii.n iloln,. nlaT>.n. tall
~" Henry ,h"EtSrl: tFlis march was
composed 10y Nj. Renter Tor t'otentatc
Henry I.ansburGhl: Les Erynnies" ="
Girst moNrmenl tMassenet: march,
The Italian Rihemen" Hsilenbergl:
The Star Spangled Banner.
S:1o TO 9:35 p.m.-'Fantasi sic ct Nari-
Htions Brillantes. LIE Desir, Opus a.
tServatSl, and other selections will be
played by Fritz Mueller. concert cello
Foloist of the United States Marine
t;and Symphony Orchestra, accompa-
Hied at the piano by Herbert Erisman,
also of the [ uited States Marine Band
30 TO - p.m.-Flora McGill
j. eefeT, contraltn SoloiSt. in n short
racital assisted by Fritz Mueller in
s''Iio "bhIigatos; Lucy Briechenstcin.
pianist
10 I" - p.Iu.-pance music. from
ia" Wardmau Park Hotel ballroom
Played lW Irving Boerns;cin'S : Ward
uan Jark Hotel Orchestra
Early Program Tomorrow.
So to ain. and 20 to 7:45 am
Tower Health Exercises by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. direct
from Metropolitan Tower, Madison
avenue, New York City
As pm. Flay-by- play description
II the HarVurd-Yale foot ball game.
direct from 1aIc Bowl. Cambridge.
M1ss. Graham McNamee will he at
the miCrophouC
Evening star., 1925-11-20
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH C4LCATERRi.
Noted Authority on Radio.
All Rights Reserved. Hoproduntinu Prohibited.

hole "a" to the "Fg" terminal OF
socket 6 Now run wire from the
"B' terminal of choke coil assembly S
down through hole ''g" to connect with
tho n terminal of condenser l8.
Another wire runs from tho 'P" ter.
minnl OF socket 6 down through hole
20 to connect with the "B" terminal
Of condenser 1s. SIN another wire
connects the "A terminal OF balanc.
ing condenser 4 with the ''B" terminal
or condenser Is.
Now connect binding post terminal
. with binding post terminal II.
Run u wire from binding post ter.
minal H. shown on top side of the
S1ibpancI. down through hole r. to
terminal ~ OF the wire just men
toned
The next step is 20 drop connec.
ton from the II" terminal Of con
denser to the &c" terminal of
socket &.
Now connect the "B" terminal OF
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Early Program Tomorrow.
Braile Centenary Held.

The centenary Of the man who in.
vented printing in relief for the aid of
iAe blind has been celebrated in
France. Louis Erail" was Il French
tlan. whose idea brought happiness
End education to thousands of the
slshtless throughout the world. and
men and women in all parts of France
honored his memory. His invention
enabled many blind persons to follow
professional careers.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America.
ti6S.J Aletersl.

: pm Hotel Mayflower Orchestra.
broadcast from the Hotel Mayfiower.
8 p.m.-Book Reviews. by Mrs.
Nina Reed: The Correspondence Of
John Adams and Thomas jefferson. by
Paul WilStach. and The Perennial
Bachelor" by Anne Parish.
S:l5 p.n.--"The Progressive Idea of
Education" by Stanwood Cobb.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
Early Program Tomorrow

10 a.m-Womans hour. broa dcast
with VIZ, New York.
12 noon-Orsan recital from Homer
J.. Kit Studio.
p,m.-Coucert by Willard Hotel
Orchestra
Evening star., 1925-11-20

rheostat with binding post ternli.
nal 13.
Next, run a wire from terminal
~ of coil to the "B" terminal of
balancing condenser 4, and finally
complete the wiring by connecting the
"B' terminal of balancing condenser
with the "A" terminal of con.
denser 5.
Evening star., 1925-11-20
LocalRadio Entertainment
Friday, November 20, 1925.
Radio station, Radio, Va.

3:45 eather Bureau reports.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 To $ pm Public health service
iocture, broadcast No. 20. SHOCK
Evening star., 1925-11-20
How TO Build the penctroin- -Tunct
Radio Frequency Init.-Part v.


Wiring the Penetrola unit is IA very
simple matter IL you follow the diroc
tions in this article. Make the con,
nections in the following order and
check off each sentence as YOU make
the connections called for A good
method to use is to underline the In
Structions as the connections arc
made. Then YOU Will be sure that
none of them have been left out.
The holes in the subpanel through
which wires are run to connect ter,
minals above the subpanel with those
below the subpanel have been black
ened TO make them conspicuous
They have been marked with lower
case or small letters to dist inRuiSl
them from the terminal markings on
the Instruments.
Terminal Connections.
First, connect the ''B" terminal of
coil Z With binding post terminal 10
Then connect the &C" terminal of coil
with binding post terminal l7. The
next step Is to run wire. from the
d. terminal of coil 7 to binding post
terminal IA
Now run wire from the "A" ter,
minal of rheostat ,, directly over hole
"a, then over to hole "b" and
through nOlc = D TO connect with the
Fl terminal of socket g. Connect
the ''B" terminal Of condenser 10 with
the connecting wire just mentioned
at 4 point near hole D. on the under
side of the subpancl Then run an
other wire from the "A" terminal
tcan of coil through hole "A" and
up 10 the &C" terminal of condenSeT
,. Make a connection between this
wire and the wire which runs from
the A terminal Of rheostat to the
ri terminal OF socket 6. This con.
nection is made best where the two
wires come together at hole "a OF,
the under side of the slbpanel
Next, run a wire from the II" ter.
minai of coil I, through hole 60 to
connect with the &C. terminal OF
socket s. Now connect the "A" ter.
minal of condenser IS with binding
post terminal 10. Next, run q wire
from binding post terminal l. through
Evening star., 1925-11-20

The worlds most renowned school
Ounces We're Wellington, Napoleon
and Cecil Rhodes
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Navy Yard Wages Not
to Go Up; Capitalist
Govt. Snubs Unions

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Employees
of the Washington navy yard are
deeply disappointed in the report of
the local wage board to secretary
Wilbur. They asked for an increase
of 10c an hour. For machinists, who
now get SIC the local board recon-
mends no change. Raises of from
to 1Oc for small groups of employees
are recommended. The gardeners at
the yard win the 10c raise.
N. P. Alifae, president of District
A of the Intl. Assn. of Machinists.
spokesman for navy yard workers.
said the local report makes more
difficult the fight he will conduct be-
fore the general wage board, begin
ming Nov. 20. For New York yard
employees entitled to 81 an hour, the
board there recommended only that
their SIC be raised to 9Oc an hour.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
.SUPER-TRUSTS IN
u. S. SHOW TERND
OF FDEVELOp MENT
81 Firms Have Seven
Billion Capital
BY LELAND oLDs.

The oyershadowing Importance Of
the supercorporations in American in
dustrial life is shown in the capital
stock tax returns to the U. S. com
missioner of internal revenue. The
report covers 326, 100 corporations in
1921 with common stock Of S56,607,-
$4,000 and preferred stock of $685.
115,OO0 par value, a total of S7O,23O,-
477,000. The fair value Of this enor
nous capitalization, according to
treasury experts, was S75, 75,4O6,625,000.
The 67 largest corporations, each
reporting more than S90OO0,000 cap
itaI stock, had a combined capitaliza-
ton Of S7,5S9 ,420,0 900 at par with a
fair value according to treasury ex-
perts Of S12,3S319TOO. Thus $4,000
Of all the corporations of the country
have one sixth of the total capital
stock value. The average capital
stock of these 67 giants was over
$3.50 600, 600. 5
- There were 864 corporations each
with capital stock of more tnan
S10,000,0 GOO. These were the basis of
$22,274, 100000 of the total stock at
par and $40, ,s270 000,O 900 of the total fair
value. Although only 1l4OO Of all the
corporations, this group represented
nearly one-third of the capital stock
at par and over two-ffths of the cap
ital stock rated at its fair value.
The host of smaller corporations are
surviyals of previous Industrial or
der in which competition of thousands
of independent business men was the
rule. They will probably continue to
appear in industrial statistics. allowed
to survive to give the impression that
the old order stin exists. But the
supertrust is the real order of the
day and belongs in an entirely differ
ent category. 1t represents the deve-
lopment of state capitalism.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
COMP ANY TOWNS
NOT WHAT THEY
ARE SAID TO Be
Feudal Paradise Made of
Sunny South
BY ART SHIELDS.

NEW YORK-(FP)- Alluring de-
scriptions of the company housing
which southern textile mills furnish
are broadcasted in literature that the
Dixie industrialists are scattering
through northern textile centers for
attracting skilled labor and investors.
But after sitting away the rosy phras-
es of the press agent the hard fact
remains that it is company housing
and in company-owned villages. ANY
textile workers who follow the job to
southern mills may expect to find
their new bosses, landlords and often
the civil government as well combined
in the same corporation.
A sample of this literature is put
out by the Florida Textile Corporation
which advertises coming company
city of 10000 souls at Daytona Beach,
Fla. All this population will be housed
in the company city, presumably with
company mayor, and it's workin.
population will make mems clothing,
)yeralls, jumpers, shirts, mattresses,
children's playsuits AID automobile
covers.
Industrial Georgia, a new blue
boarded volume of the cotton manu-
facturers of that fourth leading cotton
manufacturing state, says that 80 per-
cent of the Georgia mills own their
own villages and that 40 percent own
their own schools, with a smaller ra-
ito supplying the general stores for
their communities.
The manufacturers literature would
have us believe that this company
system is benevolent but in their
appeal to investors and to northern
mill owners we read of low wages,
lack Of labor legislation and child
labor. Highest wages for boys under
141s in the cotton mills in 1922 are
given as $5 toi$1O a week, with low
est wages at SO week. For girls the
figures were SIS to SO and SO week.
Average weekly pay for cottonmills
in Georgia is listed as follows: labor
ers. 50; finishers, 1915; sewers 1920;
examiners, $3.50; knitters, $3.50;
loopers, SIS; spinners, s12.1S; board
ers, s12sO; dyers. S12.26; carders,
$3.50; hremen, $40; engineers, SIS;
machinists, s24.6O; electricians, s35;
fcremen, $2S; superindents. s45 a
week.
An opershop, low-wage, company
housing, feudal paradise for EN-,
ployers.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
/ Juicy Pluns Handed
Out to Ward-Heelers
by Ohce-Holders

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-Poli-
tics and jobs with fat fees go hand in
hand in the state Of Illinois as one
can easily see by the following figures
taken from Attorney General Oscar E.
Carlstrom's report:
Leslie P. Volz who served for years
as private secretary at the Union Ho-
tel headquarters of the republican ma
chine, was appointed an appraiser in
the estate of Josiah H. Fahrney and
for signing his name on the dotted
line he was paid fee of $1,151.62.
Hands Out Nice Plums.
Otto Cederwell was third assistant
superintendent of streets until the
Dever administration took over the
city hall For "experting" under Mr..
Carlstrom, he was paid a fee of
$282.62 in March, and $1,279.42 in Au-
gust.
John HIGHLANDER served several
terms as alderman Of the old Twenty
third ward and later was head of the
prohibition staff in Chicago. He was
paid S914.84 in five months.
w. Finucane is brother of the late
political leader of the southwest side.
He was paid fee of $511.26 in April,
s21.S2 in July, and S47.62 in August.
Page Coolidge cabineti
w. L. Miller and N. j. Harrington,
two prominent politicians, were
shown to be recipients of large fees.
Millner was paid S522.3O in one case
last January and S1,376.6S in another
in the same month.
Harrington's fees totaled $4,O29.O4
in six months.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Mitchell Trial Ends
in Row as Court Bars
Some Vital Evidence

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-The mill.
tary trial Of Col. William Mitchell
broke up in row this afternoon
when defense counsel refused to pro.
ceed with their case until the war
department has complied with their
requests for hundreds of official docu-
ments.
The Mitchell defense was brot to a
standstill when Colonel Sherman
Moreland, Judge advocate, objected to
testimony Of defense witnesses bas-
ed upon carbon copies OF official rec
ords. When the court sustained the
objection. Representative Frank r.
Reid. announced:
Until these records are produced
by the war department the defense
will have no further testimony TO
Offer"
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

April, 1873, When ErnSt lndelHldun
received 251,742 votes.
The petty bourgeoisie bloc, compris-
ng the socialists, the democratic
party, and the central party, which
last April combined on the candidacy
Of Marx lost 432,279 votes. The three
parties polled a total of 1,272209 for
Marx in the presidential elections
where as in the municipal elections
IN October 25, their combined vote
was only S39,930, with the socialists
polling 604,7O4, the democrats Ill.
)61, and the centrists 1926 votes.
HIndenbera Bloc Loses Votes.
The Hindenburg, monarchist bloc
eceived 229,1 161 less votes in the
lunicipal election than in the presi
ential election. In April, Hinden
urg, supported by the German ma
tional, the peoples, the Voelkische
he Wirtschafts and the German so
cial parties, received S69,07S votes
IN Berlins The combined votes OF
these parties, together with the Ge
meinschaftsbund, which also support
ed Hindenburg, total only 639,917 in
the recent election.
When the vote in the recent elec
tion is compared to the vote cast in
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
/ our Union meeting
THIRo MONDAY, NOV. ID, 1g25.
Name OF Local and
Place Of Meetlne.

Name OF Local and
No, Place Of Meetinq.
SO 5artenders, t23 ". Clark ST.,
$3.50 p. M.
I Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
ers, 91o w. Monroe st.
"a Boot and Shoe, 1899 Milwaukee AV
5es Butchers, Hebrew, 1920 w. Roose-
$50 Butchers, Bohemian, 1870 Blue Is.
i7742 Cleaners g. Dyers. tts S. Ashland
Glove Workers, 171o N. Winches'r
1907 Carpenters, 1850 Sherman Ave.
a5os carpenters, 1so W. Washington ST
Cap Makers, 4oo3 Roosevelt Rd.
20 Carpenters, 2705 w. ssth st.
,s sSSo @ " NoTih Msqs0s avs
1se Carpenters, S. c. e1ss Commercial
Ave.
44s Carpenters, 2a2 N. West ST., Wau-
@ Sss"sssi sss: sss.s: s.'o l...ss. " sRg" Ss sss;s
1e6 w. Washington St., 1880 p. m.
8 Engineers (LocomotiVe) 1882 s..
400 enuInssTs' nIGn As' 4s4s SO S. p Hasted Street
sS sSs ESns::, C i s. @ AnsnG Ws:SausSs ASs 81.
1876 Fremen and Enpinemen, 2431
Roosevelt 3D., $3.50 a. m. Last
ss1 Firemen and md Enoinsmen. Gath and
AShianu ave.
sea Fremen and Enpinemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
1s Glove Operators, 1910 N. winehes-
ter Ave.
7e Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison St.
80 Ladies' Garment, 32S w. Van
"a Iathe,s, 725 S. Western Ave.
374 Longshoremen, Tug, 355 N. Clark
265 Machinists, 75th St. and Dobson
Blvd.
ss7 Machinists, 1888 N. HaIsted ST.
s7s Maintenance Of Way, 154s w. 1osd
Street
72s Maintenance Of Way. 2o2 W. 47th
27 Painters, IT'S w. Washington st.
s23 Plumbers, 535 NJ. Cicero Ave.
1o1 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w. Adams st.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 2o5 {. 18th st.
273 Painters 2432 S. kedzie Ave.
2064 Railway Clerks, 1859 N. State st.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 NJ.
Halsted ST.
Sailors Union of Great Lakes, 355
NJ. Clark Street
Tailors, 1so W. Washington ST.,
72t TsSmsters, 1926 Michigan Ave.
75s Teamsters, 22o S. Ashland 5lvd.'
8 p. m.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17

Berlin at the Reichstag elections of
December Z, 1924, the gain of the
Communists is also emphasized. Al
tho the total vote cast in the munich
pal election was Is per cent less than
in the 1924 Reichstag election, the
vote for the Communist Party was
only 7.S per cent less than in the
Reichstag election.
Losses Of Bourgeois Parties.
The vote for the socialists on the
other hand was 1856 per cent less
in the recent election than a year
ago. The vote for the German ma.
tional party was 30 per cent less, for
the democrats 3066 per cent less, the
central so per cent less, and the Volks
party 25.24 per cent less.
In other words, the Communist
Party, altho receiving a smaller ac.
tual number of votes than in the De.
cember, 1924, Reichstag elections,
when a greater total vote was poll.
ed, was affected by the falling of
in the total vote this year less than
any oother large party of Germany
and was the only party that increas-
I'd its vote over that cast in the
april presidential election.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Cotton Workers Force
Bosses to Increase
Wages After Strike
JOHN OWENS.
Worker correspondent)

RIPLEY, Cal, Nov. 81 am pick
ing cotton on large ranch or ha-
cienda south of Ripley, California.
Negroes, Mexicans and Chinese la
borers are employed here. 1t is the
custom in California to play off
Mexicans, Chinese and Japanese
against poor Negroes and poor whites.
Poor Wages.
We were being paid S1.SO per
hundred pounds for picking cotton.
The cotton here is much lighter in
weight than cotton grown in the
South. This is desert country; the
air is warm and lacks moisture, and
quickly dries out the cotton.
At $3.50 per hundred pounds a
good picker could possibly make
scant wages (from $3.50 to SO per day
is considered wages here for a day
of nine to ten hours; ordinary pickers
could hardly make board. There was
much muttering and dissatisfaction
but no concerted action. immediate
ly explained to the workers the ad-
yantages of mass action. | enjoyed
their condolences to a considerable
degree because / was actually one of
them, doing the same work, and re-
ceiving the same fare.
Strike 1o0eo Effective.
| called a strike. They struck to a
man and called their women out of
the field. The strike was one hundred
per cent perfect. Previous to this a
few individuals has asked the planter
for more money and had been dis
charged. We forced the boss to ac.
cede to our demands for a raise in
price to $500 per hundred pounds.
Class interest is the "tie that
binds" Mass action is the "open
sesame" to liberty for the wage
slave. May the day be not far distant
when black, brown, yellow and white
the exploited Of every land, join
hands around the globe, from the
rising to the setting sun, and shake
forever from their manacled wrists
the shackles of slavery.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Negro Children Upset
Wealthy Snob Circle

CLEVELAND-(FP)-In Shaker
Heights, Cleveland's millionaire sub
urb, Negroes. Jews and other "un-
desirables" are barred under restric-
tions which will be maintained until
after 1000 A. D.
But 20 little colored children are
clamoring for admission to the
Heights million dollar schools and the
entire village has been thrown into an
uproar hardly compatible with the
dignity Of bankers, brokers, corpora
tion lawyers and other members of
the high bourgeoisie. The Shaker
Heights board Of education has a con-
tract with a small neighboring village
to educate its children at so much a
head in the Shaker schools. And now
Negroes are settling in the neighbor-
ing village and demanding their rights
under the terms of the contract. The
courts have ordered that the colored
children be admitted.
The daily worker., 1925-11-17
Might Is Right" Says
Won Tirpitz in Blast
Against Locarno Pacts

BERLIN, Nov. 10. Admiral Won
Tirpitz today made his first public
utterance since the election of Mar
shall Won Hindenberg. in sensations
al first page leader in Der Deutsche
Tag, he vigorously attacks the Locar-
no pact and warns the German peo-
pie against the danger of making
treaties safeguarded only by mental
reservations.
The admiral adds that the Locarno
agreements dictate decidedly anti
Russian policy. He dismisses the
utility of the arbitration treaties say
ing Might goes before right al
ways"