davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

The DAILY WORKER, with the entire body union
labor interested attaining trade union unity against the capitalist
halls the action of three Chicago lodges of the
Association Machn and the resolution the Chicago
ton Labor support the Amagamated Clothing Workers
in condemnation of the cabbng the United Garment Workers.
step of genuine labor solidarity
committee of the Chicago Federation
be for its action however long the
the picket line waited for such deserved support in their bitter
struggle to maintain their union
all be praised the militant unions who go
the rank and file Of the Chicago labor movement explaining them
the union scabbry class solidarity The members
the Trade Union Educational League in the Machniss
praised for raising the thus bring
ing Chicago who with
comprehend the gravity of the Oene of the United Gar
Workers. into consciousness of their class duty
this understanding the against
solidarity along Indifferent committees nvega
American Federation of Labor thru which President
William Green will probably delay results until after the strike is
all
executive the Chicago Federation has the
the DAILY WORKER wishes the that the
struggle labor union principles this all others
primarily upon members the left wing and led the Trade
Union Educational League ags SaS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Cook County Women
Win Right to Serve
On Juries With Men

Women voters may serve on all
juries in Cook County. They were
placed on a parity with men by the
nineteenth amendment to the federal
constitution and the Illinois women
suffrage act, and are now the peers
of men, within the common law def
milton of freemen and as such auto
matically eligible to serve as Jurors.
This was the opinion delivered by
Judge Philip L. Sullivan of the cir
cult court, in overruling the demurrer
Of the jury commissioners to the pc.
tition for man6amus brot by Mrs.
Hannah Beye Fyfe of Oak Park. An
appeal probably will be taken.
Mrs. Fyfe, in her petition, charged
that the jury commissioners had re.
fused to certify her name for Jury
service, after she had been subpoena.
ed legally because Of her sex, and
asked the court for a mandamus to
compel the commissioner to permit
her to be placed in a regular panel
Of veniremen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

speaker and was likewise greeted
with a long ovation.
Every mention OF Mussolini and the
fascist government of Italy was
drowned in food of boos and loud re-
sentiment.
This meeting was a splendid exam
pie OF the bitter anti-fascist senti-
ment existing among the Italian work
ers OF Philadelphia and stands as an
obstacle to every effort Of the fascist
organizations to establish foothold In
this city. For the last three years
the police have waged a warfare
against the anti-fascist movement
with the result that II is gazing head
way and strength daily. The Commu-
nlsts are the leading spirit in this
movement and are recognized by the
workers as such.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

Every day get "sub" the DAILY WORKER member
for the Workers Party. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
TRIAL OF RED
SPEAKERS IN
CICERO COURT
Two Arrested at Open
Air Meeting Thurs.

Two members of the Workers
(Communist) Party, Irving Search
and j. X. Dante, who we're arrested
last Thursday night at a street meet
ing on the corner of 14th St., and
49th Court, will appear in the Cicero
police station 25th St, and 50th Ave,
this morning for hearing.
The Communists were arrested
after a crowd Of Cicero gunner, and
few middle class church goers. led
by Lithuanian priest, attacked the
open air speakers, hurting bricks and
threatening the speakers with VOL
ence.
The speakers were Irving Search,
who spoke on conditions in the West
ern Electric company, d. e. Early,
who explained the attempts of the
world imperialists to enslave the CO.
lonial peoples, NJ. Zaldotis, who spoke
in Lithuanian and G. Geller, of De-
troit.
Search was arrested after he had
concluded his speech, but the meeting
was continued to the end. Dante, who
was attacked by the gunner, had not
yet spoken.
Another meeting will be held on the
same corner next Thursday night, and
speakers should report to Charles
Erickson, secretary of the Cicero En-
glish branch, which conducts the
meetings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
BIG HANDS OFF
CHINA" MEETING
HELD ON COAST
One Thousand H e ar
Tallentire Speak
BY AARON FISHERMAN.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

SEATTLE, Wash, July 12-What
is considered to be the largest at
tended open air meeting for a long
time was held under the auspices of
the Workers Party on Occidental ave-
nue. and Washington ST. 1t was a
most enthusiastic anti-imperialist
hands off China" demonstration at
tended by more than one thousand
workers.
Norman Tallentire, Workers Party
district organizer delivered the ad-
dress dealing with the invasion Of
China by imperialists of the world
dominated by Great Britain and now
by the imperialists of the United
States. He traced the rise of the ma
tionalist movement dominated and
guided by the Kuomintang built
up under the leadership OF Sun Vat
Sen and the awakening of the pro-
letarian class of China. Tallentire
explained the meaning Of the conflict
going on there. He was enthusiast
ically applauded.
The sentiment of the crowd was
one Of the best expressions Of class
solidarity with the Chinese masses.
A large collection was taken up and
a large quantity Of literature sold.
Thousands of hands Off China" leaf.
let's we're given away free.
Next Saturday night, July Is, an
other large meeting is being contem-
plated by workers united front or
CARNATIONS in the same place and 1t
is anticipated that thousands OF
workers will be in attendance at this
demonstration.
Stand by Soviet Russia and "hands
off China resolutions of protest
against the use OF troops as strike
breakers and demanding that they be
withdrawn were unanimously adopt
ed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

all countries without distinction Of
party politics, religion, etc.
"Our participation in the revolution
airy Peasants international shows
that we are working in the direction
of getting the peasant masses of Italy
to join the fight against capitalism.
Toured U. S. S. r.
After the completion Of the work
of the plenary session we profited by
the kind offer of the Peasants Inter
national to take tour thru the U. S.
S. r., which has enabled us to get
closer acquaintance with the state Of
agriculture and the forms of peasant
economy in U. S. s. r. While at
Kiev, we visited several villages, agri-
cultural experimental stations, Soviet
farms, etc. At Kharkovs we attended
the congress Of the Ukrainian Soviets,
where we spoke on some questions Of
policy that are of interest to the work
ers and peasants of the q. S. S. R. and
Italy. nc o4f
"At Rostov we got the opportunity
to take a trip to the Don district
where we saw the prevailing forms of
peasant organization. the Soviet farms
the cooperative organizations and the
communes as well as the individual
farms, gaining complete understand
ing of the development of agriculture
in the district.
Interested at the same time in the
labor movement, we inspected at Ro-
stow the 'Aksai' agricultural machin-
cry works. In our talks with the
workmen and the red directors, as
you call them, we were struck by the
unanimity and cordiality existing be-
tween the administration and the
workers.
Kept Press LIbels Soviet
"In Tiais we paid visit to Comrade
Nazaretian, acting chairman Of the
Caucasian Council of Peoples Com
missaries, and to Comrade Djudeli,
acting chairman Of the Georgian Coun-
Gil of Peoples Commissaries.
I'm our conversation we touched
upon questions of local industry and
agriculture, and also on questions af-
fecting the libelling campaign, of the
bourgeois press about Georgia and the
u. S. S. R."
In regard to the results of his tour
of observation, Comrade Miglioli char
acterized the situation in u. S. S. r.
as follows:
The progress of agriculture is mott
ceable in the increasing growth of
upward trend of peasant economy in
agricultural cooperation and in the
general. Considerable success has
been recorded in the consumers CO.
operative organization
Il cannot help considering as mar
velous the successes of the u. S. S. R.
on all the fronts. It is hard to believe
that all this was accomplished in such
short time.
Soviet Government Stable
by the moods and sentiments of
the workers and peasants it Is DOS
slDle to judge as to. the stability of
the Soviet government. These moods
and sentiments clearly indicate the
unity of interest existing ,between the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

achievements of the October revolu-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
CONTINUE from Page u


agriculture have been considerable
indeed.
1--WE became convinced of the un-
questionable growth of the member
ship Of the cooperative organizations,
and of their growing material inter-
ests and activity.
Agricultural Progress
Touching on the question of SCENT
ific methods Of agriculture employed
by the peasants, Comrade Miglioli
said:
"The most characteristic feature in
the development of peasant economy
is its trend in the direction of CO.
operation and of collective forms OF
cultivation in general. In number of
places we saw with our own eyes the
progress of peasant economy, as, for
instance, the grating of vines, ETC.
cat every step we saw the able
leadership Of the agricultural organs
of the government and of the cooper
alive organizations.
1--WE were particularly struck by
the activity of the peasants in the
matter of cooperative credits. 1t
shows the highest form of confidence
on the part of the peasants, who in
vest their savings in the cooperative
credit organization. Although the CO.
operative organizations at TelaY have
only existed for a few months, they
have already succeeded in attracting
considerable numbers of peasants and
in raising sufficient capital for their
operations.
Revolution Caused Peasant Advance
I'VE believe that all the things
which we have seen in Georgia, as for
instance, the growing activeness of
the peasantry, is the result Of the
great transformation caused by the
revolution in all the spheres of village
life: in economy, in the school, in pub
lie life, and in the home.
1--WE engaged in conversation with
the peasants at the village of Shilda,
and the latter were extremely pleased
to hear me say that the calumny and
lies of the bourgeois papers of the
West have been completely repudiat-
ed by the actual realities which l had
the opportunity to see for myself"
Peasants Fight Capitalism
Miglioli is one OF the oldest. organ
izers of the peasants movement in
Italy, the representative of the left
wing of the "Popolari" party. Com
ede Miglioli has been and is waging
an intense campaign against the agra
rian bourgeoisie and the reactionary
parties Of Italy. Massarenti is one of
the active people in the left wing of
the Italian social-democracy, who has
become known as determined OPP
ponent of fascism.
Miglioli said further: Il am jour
nalist and I'm glad to talk to you
about my impressions and the things
have seen.
I'VE came to the U. SIS. r. to take
part in the deliberations of the pie
nary session of the Peasants Inter
national, which notably embraces the
revolutionary peasants movement of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Kluxers In City
Invasion, Dodged
Chief Bootleggel

Two Thousand unmasked Ku Klux
Rlansmen in automobiles paraied thru
tie suburbs If Berwyn, Stickney, La
Grange and Cicero warning law evad-
ers that they must obey the Jaw or
be driven out.
A score of moonshine. gambling and
vice resorts we're visited, the owners
and occupants being brot INFO the
stl eet and addressed by spokesman
Of the khan.
A detour purposely was made to
avoid the resort OF "Scarface-Al"
Brown, also known as Tony Capone,
because, khan officials said, Browns
henchmen, all armed. had prepared an
ambush for the raiders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Anti-F ascist Meet
In Philadelphia, Pa,
Stirs Up the Police
CONTINUED from page II

CONTINUED from page IL
down in expectation of riot and not
finding any disturbance did their ut
most to create one.
Objects to Talk Of Priests
H. NJ. Wicks, representing the
Workers Party, was the first speaker.
He outlined the role and history of
the fascist movement of Italy and 9TH
er European countries. While illus
trating the fascist actions of the
bloody Zankov government of Bulgaria
and the close cooperation of the
cross-bearing priests with the hang
men, the police created disturbance
and made an effort to stop the meet
ing on the grounds that religion could
not be criticized at public meetings in
Philadelphia The police made sever
al rushes for the platform accompa.
MED by tremendous outburst of pro-
test against their descriptive methods
by the audience. At &c
Wicks ended his talk with state
ment that the Communist Information
al and the Communist Parties of the
world are the only force capable of
crushing the fascist terror and insti-
tuting in its place the rule OF the pro-
letariat. The audience greeted the
mention Of the Communists with a
demonstration lasting several minutes.
Arturo Gioyannitti was the second
speaker and was welcomed with a
wild demonstration. He spoke in the
Italian Language and In his first re-
marks he referred to the incident OF
the police interfering with the re.
marks Of Wicks, pointing out that we
are too busy to bother with the
priests, we have greater battle to
conduct against the fascist and capt.
talist governments Of the world. stat
ing nevertheless the police have no
right to stop anyone from criticizing
religion especially In the city Of Phila-
delphia where but $50 years ago the
Declaration Of Independence was
signed.
Second Police Rush
At this point squad OF police head
ca by several captains and a group Of
plain clothes men rushed upon the
stage and threatened again to stop
the meeting. This open Indictment
70 riot by the police was answered by
long wild outburst Of protest by the
audience. The meeting. finally contin.
ded and Giovannittf finished his
speech. Carlo Tresca was the last
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
hal the true state of

world to learn about the true state of
affairs in the U. S. S. r..
ION returning to Italy-concluded
comrade Miglioli--we shall tell every
body about our impressions and OBJ.
-servations in the u. S. S. r., in order
to dissipate the false impression
which the bourgeois parties are try
ing to create"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

workers and peasants and the govern
ment, and just now it is hard to ina
CINE a more stable government in the
world than that Of the Soviets.
I'VE think it quite necessary for all
the politicians who visited the u. S.
S. r. and who are free from bourge-
OILS influence to tell abroad about the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

Your neighbor would like to
read this issue Of the DAILY
WORKER. BE neighborly-give
it to him! fr
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

FLORENCE, Italy, July 1.-THE
trial Of Gastano Salvemini. professor
of history at the university OF Flo
renee, and Professor Ernesto Rossi,
charged with "calumniating the king
and government" begins Monday In
the fascist courts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
Auto Workers Wages

In the automobile industry in Others the employers
beginning the offensive against the standards OF living of the
workers.
the mines there fight back granted that
the leadership Of John L. Lewis be pushed ahead by the rank
and file and break away from collaboration with the
The o. NJ W. of A. demanding just by of this
from below in the union increase only
per cent from IL. coal barons of the anthracite.
industry we'll organized, tho
is better couragousy led The workers who have
thought perhaps because their particular industry r
ing they had getting good pay that they
always would that god somebody else than their unified
would surely their and work
finding out their mistake
The Fisher Body laid down the
upon their the Fisher successful
the Detroit that other firms will follow
suit and probably pass the low record
Workers Union courageously fighting organize
the workers and the workers last aroused from their nd
willing fight for their and conditions their
the union they enter ready lead the struggle
George Shaw has written another alleged attack
Communism the Hearst Any worker who will inform this
the British cc who parades bourgeois rad
ica talking about will receive prize of LIES subscription to
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14
"Peace and Order" In China

The struggle Chinese workers against foreign oppressos
gradually the enemies labor within China itself
Thus Class battle of Chpse labor is turned against native
we'll as alien expoters .s'
Chang Tsoin japanese caspaw, who has been
during reported
have strong proclamation which the mperast press
reports definitely places the Mukden lord the side of ac
translation of the well known Amer
lean phrase, claw and order"
This strikes will forbidden privilege of hold
ing meetings viii denied working class literature will be
traband while military as will be hungry receive the
spokesman Chinese Warships all natonaes
all the Chinese ports ready that the
a dictatorship that has fought American labor in bloody
West Virginia. Colorado Gary Indiana and Pittsburgh Pa
keeps up its murderous record.
solidarity Of the Chinese stand against
this offensive of the Chinese traitor Chang Tson supported
foreign bayone The who originally joined the
workers against foreign tyranny have deserted because
struggle "hur nationalist revolution
aspects Of the class OF the workers revou
ton 1t this bring only real
peace China the ousting of all capitalists
labor bend to the struggle and win the victory
John d. Rockefeller, just of his palaia
his something like $300000000 Workers will justly
ask got Million has
profits stock handed him by his father the original oil
little game continue the reignng houses
But the workers will spoil it when they wake and
cease being slaves TO any asw
Every day get "sub7 for the DAILY WORKER member
Workers Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-14

VIII Inform Italians
"The short-sighted policy OF Europe
in regard to the U. S. S. R. is, in the
first place, detrimental to the Euro
pean countries. 1t would be of ex-
treme benefit and interest to the
workers and peasants truout the
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08

The ceremony was performed by Rev.
c. M. Adams of the M. P. parsonage
in Dover. The brides dress was
poudre blue canton crepe with hat to
match and carried a shower bouquet
Of sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley. She was attended by Miss
Maybelle McGinnis of Dover, who
wore peach crepe de chine and black
picture hat and carried a bouquet of
pink snap dragons. The groom had
as best man Mr.James Virdin, brother
of the bride. A reception was held at
the home Of the brides parents the
same evening. There was a large
host of friends and relatives present
and the couple were the recipients of
many beautiful and useful gifts. They
will reside at 215 Concord avenue in
Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
INJURED IN AN AUTO MIsHAP
S-Year-Old Granddaughter Also Sus-
tains LaceratiOns of Head

Colonel Curtis E. Davis, 60 years
old, of Laurel, is under the care of
DR.. F. A. Tarumianz at the latter's
home at Farnhurst, suffering with
deep laceration of the head and in
juries to his back as the result of ar
automobile accident near State Road
Thursday, while he was on his way to
attend a meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the State Hospital, at
Farnhurst, of which he is a member.
Frances Wood, the 8-year-old grand
daughter of Colonel Davis, also sus-
tanned a deep laceration of the head
which was treated at the hospital. She
returned home with her relatives,
who were in the car at the time and
who suffered only minor injuries.
Mrs. Frances Bradley, a daughter
of Colonel Davis, and Miss Ida Dav-
is, his sister, were other occupants of
the car which was driven by Miss
Aline Davis, also a daughter of the
Colonel. They were all badly shaken
up and bruised but after being treat
ed at the hospital were permitted to
return to their home at Laurel.
The accident occurred about five
miles south of Farnhurst and was
caused when two of the tires blew out,
causing Miss Davis to lose control of
the machine, which turned over. A
passing autOist discovered the plight
of the party and procured aid and the
victims were hurried to the State Hos
pital where the extent of their injur-
les was determined. The little girl
had a cash in her head which requir-
ed twelve stitches to close while the
cut in the head of Colonel Davis was
an inch and a half in length and quite
deep. Mrs. Davis was not in the
party, but she arrived at Farnhurst
that night and will remain with hel
husband until his discharge. The
physicians do not consider his condi-
tion serious.
Colonel Davis is one of Laurel:
most widely known residents. He j:
retired bank president and one Of
the Republican leaders in lower Del
aware.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
FARMER KILLED BY TRUCK
Irving N. Cooper, Near Salisbury,
Victim; Was Widely Known

Irving N. Cooper, Ga years old, a
prominent farmer and land owner, of
Mardela Springs, Md, was instantly
killed when run down by a motor
truck on the highway near that town
Wednesday afternoon. The driver of
the truck, T. Smith, of Salisbury,
was held by authorities pending an in
vestigatiOn by the coroner's jury. Mr..
Cooper was knocked down by the
motor as he stepped from behind a
parked automobile, his head hitting
the road. Seeing the man step di-
rectly in the path of the truck, the
driver asserts he swerved the machine
to the side of the road, the side of
the truck striking the pedestrian.
Smyrna times., 1925-07-08
PRETTY WEDDING AT NEWARK
Miss Eleanor Harter, Daughter of DR..
Harter, Weds Ralph Kumler

Miss Eleanor Harter, Daughter of DR..
Harter, Weds Ralph Kumler
Miss Eleanor T. Harter, daughter of
DIR. George T. Harter, former Presi-
dent Of Delaware College, Newark,
was married at o'clock Saturday
June 27, to Ralph w. Kumler, of Will
mington, in St. Thomas P. E. Church,
Newark, which was beautifully dec
Grated in white hydrangeas. The
bride was given in marriage by her
father, noted educator and for a num-
Der of years president of the Univer-
sity of Delaware, and still a member
of its faculty. Miss Harter wore a
gown of lace and net, over slip Of
pink satin, a white picture hat, and
carried a bridal bouquet of white
roses, sweet peas and lilies of the val
ley. She had as her only attendant,
little Miss Dorothy Cubbage HoltOn,
of Newark, as flower girl. Little Miss
Holton springfield rose buds before
the bridal couple. She wore a dress
of pink ruffled geOrgette, with hat to
match. Frank Jenkins, of Whining
ton, was best man. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. R. D. Mat
thews, rector of St. Thomas Church,
and his daughter, Miss Dorothy Mat
thews, played the bridal music. Fol
lowing a wedding trip in New York
State, the couple will be at home with
DR.. Harter, in his residence on West
Main street.