davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
MARINES ACT AS
STR|KEBREA
AGAINST CHINESE
Do the Dirty Work for
American Imperialists
especial to The Daily Worksr.1

sHAeHAl, China, June with a
spread Of the general strike against
foreign Imperialism by a waIkout Of
10000 more Chinese today, the prop
auandIsts Of the lmperialIsts' Interests
are turning out neans Of ImperIallst
propaganda about alleged "Bolshe-
Vlk plots" rather than acknowledge
that the uprising occurred because Of
the violence used by foreign troops
In breaking a strike and shooting
down strikers who paraded With
students on the Nankin roaA
The 10000 who Joined ne stE1ks
included thousand or two Of houDe
servants and sixty per cent Of the 20
lice. The rest Of the police are also
useless for the purpose Of suppress
ing their Chinese brothers.
Servants Cult U. s. Service.
The house servants in the United
States consulate and the United
States court have walked out on
strike and the wives Of the consuls
and subordinates are compelled to do
bnclI OWA COOhA4B auu uOubCMOAAs
This has caused Consul General
Cunningham Of the o. 8. A. to get
hysterical and send long dispatches
to the American government loaded
ed with plots and consDiracies OF the
'reds" The food supply OF the for
eign quarter is endangered and ice is
hard to get.
Urge Familiar Capitalist Abb.
The strange abb Of the foreign
imperial.sts now is that the Chinese
students tried to get themselves shot
by the foreign troops. so that resent
ment could be stirred up over their
deaths. Such is the peculiar reason
ing OF those who have shot down and
are still shooting down the Chinese
merely for striking or demonstrating
in parades.
As usual, flood OF so-called "docu-
ments" has appeared. which the for
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Shipping Board to
Sell Ships Worth
Millions, for Scrap

WASHINGTON, June 6,-The Unit
ed States shipping board today for
mally authorized the sale Of 200 ships.
The purchasers will be permitted to
scrap the vessels or use them in COM
merce.
In the U. S. shipping board today a
movement was on to close all the in
terror Offices now maintained to d.
vert traffic to American ships.
The fight will be started, 1t was
learned. as part of the announced
intention OF the board to turn over
all its holdings to private operators as
soon as possible. ~ 5ai aEa'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Police CLUBS
FAIL TO STOP
STRIKE SPREAD
St.LOuis Clothing Work
ers Organize

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5-sIx more
strikers, who were ploketlnq the
plant Of the curIee Clothing COM
pany, where over 700 workers have
walked out demanding recognition Of
tho union, were arrested here. The
strikers were peacefully picketing
the plant, located at Locust and
Twenty-first st.
Additional workers have Joined the
strike which was called by the Am
algamated Clothing Workers. The
strikers are holding regular mass
meetings at the Gayety theater. At
the last meeting two of the striking
cutters told how they were brutally
beaten by two police sergeants and a
patrolman from the central district
The union will bring charges against
the police before the patrol board.
The cases of 23 strikers, including
nine women, who were previously ar.
rested while picketing, on a charge OF
disturbing the peace" were con-
tinued until June 80. after being
called in police court.
Officials Of the union declare the
strikers viii stay out until the union
is recognized.
The six strikers arrested are Corine
Franklin, Elizabeth Billing, Harry
Kessel, Jack Blumberg, julius Schko-
linski, and William Fuhrwerk. After
being released on bonds, they re-
turned to the picket lines.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
NO RESPECT FOR A
AFTING, STEALING
JUDGE. SAY KEYMEN

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Juno 5-(FP)-
Those who demand that we respect
and venerate Judges and declare
that any criticism Of Judges proves
the one crltIclzlng to be "Red Boil
sheVIst and dangerous" should take
, slant over at Illinois, declares
the railroad telesrapher, organ Of
its union.
George w. English 10 a federal
judge over there. He has been In
vestlgated by a committee Of con-
gress and, among other things char
ged against him, he stands admit
teddy guilty Of using his position to
aid his fortunes and his friends.
The papers have been filled with
stories Of his wrongdoings, yet he
sits on the bench at present and
sends other men to jail. How can
respect for the judiciary be lnereas-
ed by such performances?"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
FASCIST SLUGS U. S.
CONSUL; MISTAKES HIM
FOR WORKER; SO SORRY

WASHINGTON, June 5.-FrankIIn
c. Gowen, American vice consul at
Leshorn, Italy, was assaulted on
May "a by member Of the fascist,
Henry p. Fletcher, American ambss-
sador at Rome, reported to the state
department today.
Fletcher said the attack was
without reason" and that oowen
was severely stunned by being hit
over the head"
Apologies have been offered. The
vice consul was mistaken for a
worker, some Of the fascIsts said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Police and Soldiers Are
Joining Ranks Of Chinese
Workers i'm Many Cities
EIGHT YEARS OF LIFE
LOST TO EACH FACTORY
WORKER IN AMERICA

NEW YORK CITY, June 8. -
Eight years are clipped OF Of tho
life Of every worker who works In
the factories Of the United States.
So asserts Professor c. E. A. Wins
low of the Yale School Of Medicine,
speaking to tho doctors convention.
He urges radical change In fac
tory ventilation to protect workers
and asserts that regulation Of heat
Is as important In workshops as In
schools. Tuberculosis Is Increasing
In industry, and not diminishing, ao-
cordlng to Professor WinsIow.
Thousands Of lives are lost and
billions Of dollars wasted because Of
the lack Of preventive health meas
ures In industry, said Or. Emery
Hyaburst Of the Ohio state uni.
Versity.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
WOMEN Toll IN
INDUSTRY LONG
HOURS, REPORT
D. of L. Admits Need Of
8-HOur Day

WASHINGTON, June g. Women
IN industry are forced to undergo an
overriding working day, the woman's
bureau Of the department Of labor re-
veaIed, in making public today a re
port Of conditions in the three great
women-employIns notwithstanding
textiles and mercantile stores.
The surF disclosed that many
women in these industries were com
PEELED to work more than ffty hours
a week.
Thirteen states and 1922 women
were the basis for the study, which
was conducted in New Jersey, Ohio,
Rhode Island, Maryland, Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Missouri, South Carolina,
and Virginia.
Sixty Hours or More.
more than a quarter Of all the
162,972 women were found to be
working more than so hours a week"
the report stated. "Of those, 1882
were on 55-hour schedule and g.
945 were on a schedule Of so hours or
more"
Only one-third of all the women had
a scheduled week OF As hours or less.
A 10-hour day was customary for
the largest group of textile workers.
Only 6 per cent Of the textile workers
had a week of "A hours or less in
contrast with 32.4 per cent of the
clothing workers.
Practically one-haIf of the women
in the various textile industries had
a week of 55 hours or more, while
less than 3 per cent of the clothing
workers had 80 long a week.
For the fact must not be over
looked that where no legal limitation
exists there are always some plants
that are running excessively long
hours" the report concludes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Dies in Flames Of Bakery

One man was electrocuted and three
others seriously injured in fire to-
day which destroyed the Kraus
Bakery, 1921 Baltimore Ave. James
Deitz, an employee of the Peoples Gas,
Light. and Coke company, is the dead
man. He was killed when high ten
sion wire fell on him while firemen
were cutting their way thru the burn
ing building.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Asks Yankee Army
to Get Out of the
Republic of Haiti

NEW YORK, June 5.-FP)-Re-
quest for the withdrawal Of armed
forces Of the United States from Hal
II is In the hands of President Coo
lidge and the secretary of state, &C.
cording to the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie.
Pierre Hudicourt. formerly of
Hague Peace Tribunal and member
now Of American Institute of Interna-
tional law, sent the request in behalf
Of the Haitian Patriotic Union in the
United States. Hudicourt's memo
randum charges that in violation of
the Haitian constitution the country
has been governed without regularly
elected representatives of the people,
by council Of state nominated and
dismissed by the president.
Tfva Thousand ouho fnv Dad Wal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Clash over MatteottI

ROME, June ga memorial service
has been called in the parliament
building for deputy Matteotti, murder
ed year ago June 10. Secretary Fari-
nacci, of the fascist party. has order
ed all fascist deputies to intervene in
the anniversary services. A clash is
expected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
DEFENSE UNITY
MOVE GETS MANY
ENDORSEMENTS
Foster, Sinclair, Debs
Heartily Approve

CHICAGO, June B.-sAs one who Is
Threatened with ten years In q Mich
loan jail FOR having opinions that
don't meet with the approval Of the
boeses, and very likely also, by way
Of revenge for my activity In the
great steel strike Of 1912" said Will
am z. Foster In an Interview today.
u want TO give my unqualified en-
dcrsenhent TO the coming defence con.
ference Of June 2sth. Anyone whose
heart Iays with the struggles Of the
workers, Il SCENE to me, can very
we'll support this admirable move to
unity the forces Of the labor move
Fnent against the attacks Of the tools
Of organized capital"
George Maurer, the secretary Of the
Labor Defense Council which is the
initiator Of the conference the pur-
pose Of which is to rally all workers
organizations for the defense Of class
war prisoners. received the following
telegram from Upton Sinclair, II sym
pathize with your purpose and l wish
you success in your efforts, but can
not attend the conference. l have to
stick to my own Job of writing books.
l can do more that way"
Theodore Debs writes to the Coun-
ell from Terre Haute for his brother,
Eugene v. Debs, who is on a speak
ing tour, II know he will fully ap-
prove the action Of your executive
committee to extend the operations Of
the Council and to defend all class
war prisoners"
Former Prisoners EnthuslastIc. y
Robert Morss Lovett OF the uni
versity Of Chicago and George e.
Hooker Of Hull House are heartily in
sympathy with the objects Of the con-
ference. Especially does the confer
ence and its aims meet with the en-
thusiastic approval of former class
war prisoners whose previous suffer
ings impell them to the necessity of
closer collaboration between the vari-
Gus units of the workers movement
for the prevention OF moro such
suffering.
West Virginia Is Proof.
3. C. Wentworth, chairman of the
Labor Defense Council, said regard
ing the recent attack on the miners IN
West Virginia, IF what McCallister
Coleman writes regarding his having
been thrown in Jail In Paramount
County with 200 union miners for
peaceful picketing is true, then want
to say that the conference for Labor
Defense to be held on June 2Sth is
wise and timely indeed"
Mass Meeting.
The Labor Defense Council an
nounces that the conference will be
held in Ashland Auditorium at ten in
the morning, June 2sth. In the even
ing an amnesty mass meeting will be
held at the Plasterers Temple. Ar
existing workers defense organiza-
tions, ex-class war prisoners, individu-
ais who have distinguished them
selves in work for amnesty and for
the defense Of prosecuted workers
and all workers organizations such as
trade unions and fraternal organize
tions are invited to the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
asth Anniversary Of keyn,en

LA PORTE. Iowa, June 5.-The S9th
anniversary Of the founding of the
<Ger Of Railroad Photographers will
be observed at La Porte June by the
unwilling Of a tablet in the Rock
Island station to A. ID. Thurston, the
founder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Search for Amundsen Begins.

SPITZBERGEN, June 8. = The
steamer Fran today started the
search for Road Amundsen, who left
two weeks ago with an airplane party
to the north pole. 1t is thot Amund-
sen is headed for Cape Columbia, the
tip. of North America, on foot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
PLUMBERS STRIKE
SPREADING THRU
MANY Wis. TOWNS

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, June 5.-The
striking union plumbers Of Milwau-
kee, out since June for $40 day,
have sent over a fifth Of their number
back to work in shops that settled
with the union. The old scale was 80.
Advertisements for strikebreskers are
producing little result, union officials
say.
At the same time the strike for the
$40 day is spreading 10 other Wiscon-
sin towns, including Green Bay. 0sh-
kosh, Appleton and Fond du Lac.
Racine, Madison and Lacrosse have
had the $40 day for some time. unioa,
lists report.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
AS WE SEE IT

lTHE ''trahic-in-arms" conference
4 that held forth in Geneva for sew
eral weeks disbanded without having
accomplished anything more substan-
tial than proving that the capitalist
powers love each other like rival con-
fidenoe men and that no peace can be
expected to last longer than until 1t
suits one or more Of them to make
war. The conference also proved that
all the capitalist powers live In dead
ly dread Of Soviet Russia, but their
mutual hatreds and fear of their own
working class populations prevent the
bandit nations from uniting for the
purpose of wiping the Soviet Union
off the map,
TT is reported that the Peoples Col
= lege at Shanghai was raided. The
raiding was done by American ma
rines. This is not so bad. It shows
the Chinese that the boasted friend
ship OF the United States govern
ment for them in the past, was mere
ly the camouflage Of the seducer,
working into their good graoes In or
der to be able to rob them the better.
pOLSHEVIK propaganda is blamed
- for the great revolt of the Chin
ese masses against the foreign In
vaders. It need not be denied that
Communists are leading factors in
the present situation in China. II
need not be stated that they are on
the side Of the Chinese and against
the imperialist robbers. But the con-
ditions which create rebellion are not
the handiwork of the Communists.
The robber policy of Il great pow
ers has produced the present crisis
and 1t would not surprise anybody
to see this strike developing into a
movement formidable enough to drive
the imperialist invaders out OF China.
THE working class Of Russia have
4 pledged aid to their brothers in
China, just as they have aided the
oppressed in all lands, since. they
won their glorious victory over their
own oppressors. And the Russian
workers must not be alone In bring
ing aid to the embattled Chinee work
ers, now awakening to a realization
of the own power. The workers of
all lands must do whatever they can.
The sacrifices of the great Chinese
Tevolutionist DR.. Sun Vat Sen were
not made in vain, and let us hope
that the day is not far distant when
the red flag of Communism will float
as proudly from the walls of Picking
as it does today from the Kremlin.
CAPITALISM may be partially sta
- bilized. but it is easy to rock the
boat. Watch France and Italy. Call
laux is not so sure of his job. The
Continued from page e.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Germany Accused of
Plot With Poland
for Austrian Union

ROME, June 5.-The German am
bassador denied today he had pro-
posed to Italy that Germany would
guarantee the Polish borders If an
Austro-German union was allowed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
PROGRESSIVE YERS CA'E COAL
DIGGERS Tor TANT INVENTION
OFU. M. w. ORA JANUARY, 1926

Turnout country the
Hive Miners International Committee w. A.
protest at the attempt the Lewis
Tenon until January 1897 On Thursday
published their call proposal POSTPONE the
convention the progressive give additional
reasons for the miners demanding
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
sovlsts Have Persian Printing Plan,

TEHERAN, Persia, June 5.-The
Soviet Union legation in Persia owns
a printing plant for the printing of the
officials news service, Rosta.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Block Antl.InlunetIon ann

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,, June 5.-Efforts
to advance the anti-injunction bill to
order OF passage failed when repres-
entative Castle blocked the bill by his
objections.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
AND TRADE UNION
OFFICIALS COMBINE TO BREAK
UP RENO COMMUNIST MEETING
Especial to The Daily Worker

Nevada,
WORKER had her advertised
authorities and trade union
the picket
Every
hearing Mother" Bloor
CONTINUED on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

Five thousand subs for Red Week.
Red Week Of June Is to 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06

CAPITALISM may be partially sta
- bilized, but it is easy to rock the
boat. Watch France and Italy. Call
laux is not so sure of his job. The
CONTINUED from page e.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
ZlGZAGGING CAR LEADS
TO ARREST OR DRIVER
William Warnock Pleads Not Guilty
To Operating Car While Tn
der Influence OF Liquor

William Warnock OF Essex street
had his case continued until tomor-
row morning In police court today
when he entered plea OF not guilty
to a charge OF operating an automo-
bile on Stanley street last night
while under the influence OF liquor,
Attorney Thomas Cabelus appeared
for him.
Warnock was arrested by Ser
geant Matthias Rival after the Of
ticer found him driving on stanley
street while in an alleged drunken
condition. Sorgt. Rival was on his
way home from Hartford when he
vas attracted TO the difficulty sew
eral machines were having in pass.
Ing a car that was swaying all over
the road. He succeeded In passing
the machines and arriving beside
the swaying car, forced It to the
curb where he arrested Warnock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17

throughout a February night, and
buried them the next day In a shall.
low grave-all under the orders OF
Norman Joe, medicine man and
tathcr-in-law OF May. DR.. johnson
testified the baby was suffering from
pneumonia, which may have caused
its death. The defense based its
contention on that point and won a
directed verdict.
Accused Is Silent
May sat through the proceedings
as motionless as a wooden likeness
OF his kind at the front OF a cigar
store, His eyes, except for a few
hasty glances to the right or left,
were fixed upon Judge Symes.
The testimony showed that May
feared Norman Joe and obeyed his
command because disobedience
might have meant death, and that
he also was an unwilling servant OF
the medicine man when he bound
the bodies OF his dead bride and his
live son together and prepared
them for burial.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
EDWARDS NOT HELD
FOR CRIMINAL ACT
Judge Allins Thinks Case Be-
longs in Civil Court

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New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
indian FREED BY
ORDER OF JUDGE
Was Accused Of Killing Babe
in Tribal Rite

Pueblo, Colo. Nov. II P,-Platt
May, Ute Indian brave who was
brought to account before the bar
Of white mans justice on charge
Of numbering his 17-day-old son by
burying him alive In the grave of
his mother, went back to work on
the Ute reservation today a free
man.
He was deliberated yesterday by
ruling Of Judge J. Foster Symes
who directed federal court Jury to
return a verdict Of not guilty. Judge
Symes ruled that the government
had not proved murder had been
committed.
Pushed Out OF Court
Not knowing what It was all
about, May had to be pushed from
the court room by one of his attor-
neys appointed by the court, He
sauntered up and down the corridor
and finally demonstrated that he
knew he was free by saying he was
going to return to the reservation
and work for his boss--E. f. Nc
Keen, Ute agency superintendent.
Conflicting Laws
Though Mr.. Mckeen, Ed Black.
deputy superintendent, DR.. f. +.
Johnson, a physician who lives near
the reservation, and two Indian wit
nesses, the government brought out
the story Of how May was caught
between two conflicting laws-that
of the white man and the medicine
man.
Testimony showed that he wrapped
the live baby in the burial blanket
with Its dead mother. permitted
them to lie on the tie camp ground
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
TO USE NEW CHURCH

The frst services OF the Evanseli-
cal Lutheran church OF the Refor-
nation will be held In the new
church building on Court street the
first Sunday In December. The
church will not be dedicated until
the upper portion Is completed.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
p, r. KING TO SPEAR

Chairman p. F. King OF the board
OF education will speak to the FIX
change club this evening. Mr.. King
will talk on American Education
Week" and will explain a number
OF facts about the local schools. The
meeting will be held at the Burritt
hotel at $50 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17

Norman Joe. who beat q fellow
prisoner TO death while being held
in jail at Cortez, Colo. as an Access
sorry to the charge. is serving
term OF from rs to so years In
prison for the killing,
Evening star., 1925-08-02
HAWTHORNE RESULTS

EAes igs igsea2ss FPGes.ss snd u Hg to 3
even; even. ] to Z; won, Boys. Believe, Me. III
fold III hi, fhosteqson1 at ps to 5: third Time
SECOND RACE 3-year-olds and up; 6
durlonss.I Treasurer. 110. tw;. SMITH. o TO
Ss to 8, to 8. won: San Isabel, 104 q;
tMortensen1. to 5. third. Time. ii * +.
Little Jimmy. Kia and Rachel Potter also
THIRD RACE, 3-year.olds and up: fur.
longs. George Groom. 116- fw. SMITH. z
e too l. , to 2 even. won; Lorena MarcslIa;; ell
Time Tine. LII IL MeddIing Matte. Dorothy
FOURTH RACE. 3,year,olds and up; 1 Il
aa ssd5 to e s oqt so Esman Rssond lso. IoS HGss
lPichon}. to 3. third. Time :53 Dough
o Regan and Booneyille also ran.
c,p,l;I TiETH sS RACE so 2-gear-olds; furIongs.
1. even, second: Mantonian I0S IMorten.
SEM. 8 to s.. third. Time. :I6 II Prince
Ronald Cornelian and Blue Granite also ran.
IS to !. TO /. 3 to [. won; Flag staff los
tKurtsinger). / to 9. out second: Graeme.
III Mergler). l to 3. third. Time. :4s.
George z. Allen and Chink also ran.
SEVENTH RACE, 3,year-olds and up; d
to 5. to 5. Won: TIP i'is Toe Inn. mn Io4
tYelton). @ to 5. third Time. 1 :54 Ru-
ban Rouge. Mans Fortune. westwood ana
Annie Lyle also ran.