davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
ASKS BOYCOTT OF DANISH SHIPS
TO AID BIG TRANSPORT STRIKE
Especial to The Daily Worker,

YORK CITY, 2The International Marine Workers
following
the workers Of this emphasizing the need united
action internationally aid the Danish strike:
To All Workers United States! -
The Denmark strike The
sympathy strike with the workers in
The workers WILL in
all probability call sympathetic strike
The international Marine Workers Amsamaon Committee calls
discharge Danish flag No
81 Of a
The Danish striking for better conditions and must help
me seabbng o
international Marine Committee
the amalaamatlon in the
industrial
industry
world. international unity s a
For united action, STONE, secretary.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
BLACKLIST SCHEME is
TRIED ON THE DOWELL,
ILLINOIS COAL MINERS

DoWELL, ILL, May 25.-A notice
has been put up by the Union coIli-
cry Company at their Kathleen mine
at DoweIl, H., to the following ef-
feet:
"AII men looking for employment
at this mine shall sign an appliea-
ton card, which shall be forwarded
to the office in ST. Louis, Mo. The
hiring Of men shall be done thru
the office in st. Louis, Mo-"
The above notice is nothing more
than 4 blacklist scheme. At their
office In st. Louis they will procure
the record Of each applicant. And
II the applicant has been a good
fellow" never caused any trouble
to his former employer, he shall be
consigned to the job. But II he fails
to come up to their standard, hav-
ing fought for his rinhts--as all
workers should do--then he will be
turned down.
The local union has put up no
tice at the mine, stating that a fine
shall be put on all men signing the
application for job. ~
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
North Pole Fliers
Still Missing, Say
Reports from Oslo
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

LONDON, May 25.-Hope for the
safety of Captain Roald Amundsen
and his companions on the polar flight
gave way to apprehension today.
The steamer Hobby, one of the two
patrol ships that preceded the air
planes to the rim of the polar ice, has
returned to Wellman Bay without
word. according to news agency ad-
vices from Spitzbergen via Oslo.
Commander X. Prestrud, naval at
tache of the Norwegian legation here,
who accompanied Captain Amundsen
to the south pole in 1912, said in an
interview today:
There is as yet no reason for anxi-
ETY.. Amundsen won't come back
without getting observations to prove
he actually reached the pole, other
wise his results would be practically
valueless. Taking such observations
might require three or four days as in
the case of the south pole.
IF something has gone wrong, we
might have to wait three or four
months without hearing from the par
ty, but the members are fully equip
ped to make the 400 mile walking trip
to Cape Columbia and can do it."
The daily worker., 1925-05-27

ing against the "open shop" coal op-
orators, the unemployment in both the
coal fields and other industries the
official report had no mention of, and
recommended no organization meas
ures to rally the workers against the
above.
Need Labor Party to Solve Problems.
To effectively meet these problems
also necessitates an independent po-
litical party thru which the workers
can express themselves-a Labor
Party. In place of methods to organ
ize for a fight against the open shop
pers" the attention of the convention
was drawn to the dangers Of Super
Power.
The left wing severely criticized
this report, to which Maurer replied
the criticism was justified, but went
on to claim that super-power was a
bigger and more important issue to
the workers. In the meantime as far
as Maurer is concerned the workers
can go hungry, and have their organ
izations weakened or destroyed by the
open shop campaign. Such destruc-
tion to be legalized by legislation.
Two whole days out of the four dur
ing which the convention proceeded
Continued on page p
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
MINERS PARADES
BREAK NON-UNION
OPEN SHOP DRIVE
Alex Howat Leads the
Fight in Kansas
Especial to The Daily worker)

PITTSBURGH, Kans., May 25.-The
open shop drive against the United
Mine Workers Of District IA have
been stopped by mass demonstration
Of parades by union miners led by
Alexander Howat, fighting chief of
the Kansas miners.
Yesterday at Crowberg camp, the
non-union stronghold, six hundred au-
tomobiles each loaded with union min
ers turned out and paraded around
the non-union camps while out attend
ing a picnic.
At the picnic Howat, Phil Gallery
and board members of District IA
talked to crowd of 5000 miners and
their families. Alex Howat received
an ovation when he took the platform
and he was enthusiastically support
ed with repeated applause as he
pleaded for united front of all labor
against the assaults of capital and for
United Mine Workers Union 100 per
cent organized.
The industrial court law, now some
what battered, the open shop and the
open shop operators were roundly de-
nounced.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27

OAoeCe1A AAAAAh AZ AOb NC
with
Lots Of Words-LlttIe Action.
To an observer the opening speech
of President Maurer would lead one
to believe the convention would go to
bat with the employers and capital
ist class in general on the daily needs
of the workers. He warned the con-
vention that it would either build or
go backward and that standing still
is a backward step. International
capitalism. along with the unemploy-
ment in the coal and textile indus
tries, was brot to the attention of he
delegates.
But the written report touched on
none of these problems. The report
contained a long summary of the ac-
tion of the last legislative session. the
manner in which the child labor
amendment was deefated, the steal
ing of the workmen's compensation in
crease bill but that is where it ended.
The struggle that the miners are wag-
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
BELGIAN POLITICIANS
UNABLE TOCFORM A
STABLE GOVERNMENT

BRUSSELS, May 25-The Bel
CLAN parliament will probably be
dissolved following the forced res
ignatlon Of Premier Van De vyvere
last week, when the chamber OF
deputies voted no confidence In his
government.
A cabinet formed outside the DO
Iltieal parties, or a ministry re-
eruIted from catholics, liberals and
socialists were talked Of as other
alternatives.
The Van De vyvore cabinet fell
when Burgomaster Max Of BursseIs
leader Of the Liberals, Withdrew his
support.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
B. & o. BILL
CONCEALS HIS
sure DEFEAT
Report 1870 Lead for
Anderson in |. A. w.

Especial TO The Daily Workerl
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.--Al-
tho the votes are all in and counted
since Friday night, May %, the Johns
ton machine in the International As
sociatlon of Maehlnists are trying to
cover up the unquestioned election Of
j. F. Anderson, his centrist opponent
supported by the left wing, while the
Johnston gang calculates what move
to make in stealing the election.
1928 Against Bilps 14,e5s.
On Thursday night, May 21. the
count stood 1928 for Anderson and
14.9 for Johnston. But about that
time the Johnston machine declared
sort of martial law and announced
that no results would be given out un
til May 27. Evidently Johnston figures
that during the meanwhile some way
of throwing out Anderson votes can
be discovered.
In preparation for this steal his
gang is officially claiming that Johns
ton won "by about a thousand" over
Anderson. Apparently it is going to
require a demonstration of force to
pry Johnston out of office even tho
he was beaten in the election, and the
left wing is determined that no stone
shall be left unturned or unthrown to
drive "B. & o. Bill" out of office.
Tries To Split Anderson Group.
Johnston. while claiming the cleo
ton for himself is trying, as reported
previously in the DAILY WORKER,
to split the Anderson forces by con
ceding the election of Harmon of the
centrist opposition to the vice-presi-
dency and Fry as delegate to the A. F.
of L. convention.
Johnston's gang also claim that
Secretary Dawson of malodorous
banking fame has won by over 1000
and Editor Hewitt by about the same
number and that Harmon would be
the only one in the new executive
council not Of his own gang, and by
handing Harmon the job Johnston ex-
lbects to win his more or less open
support
The whole family Of interested or
ficialdom is swarming into Washing
ton to fight the matter out in hotel
lobbies.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
FOUR BLACKSHIRTS IN QUAKER
CITY NOW NURSING SORE HEADS


Of a a
worldly war
radioa worker wasar and is still in Jail.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27

WHEREAS, Privates Crouch and
Trumbull of the U. S. army have re-
ceived inhuman sentences of forty
years and twenty-six years at the
hands of a military court martial at
Schoffield barracks, Honolulu, Hawaii,
and
"WHEREAS, The only offense of
which these soldiers have been ac-
cused is that of holding opinions diff
fering from those of their accusers
and those whom they serve. and of
possessing literature and being mem
bers of the Hawaiian Communist
League, all of which they openly pro-
claimed, and
WHEREAS, These soldiers by
their actions have violated no law
either civil or military, and were
entirely within their rights as Ameri-
can citizens, and
WHEREAS, Crouch and Trumbull
were convicted on the evidence Of a
spy sent purposely to gain their con-
fdence and perfect a case against
them, and
WHEREAS, The sentences are of
severity seldom inflicted upon even
hardened criminals for violent crimes,
and the whole proceeding is a plain
case of suppression of freedom of
speech and even of opinion by mill
tary officers who have grossly abused
their authority to prevent the spread
of intelligence in the ranks of the
army; therefore, be it
"RESOLvED, That we, members
of Capitol City Lodge No. 459, Inter-
national Association of Machinists, in
regular meeting assembled this 21st
day of May, 1925, protest the unjusti-
fable, savage court martial that con-
demned Privates Crouch and Trum-
bull to sentences that amount to a
living death in military prison; and
be it
RESOLVED, That while the SEN
tences have been reduced to three
years and one year, we will be sat
isfied with nothing less than immedi-
ate release of these soldiers on the
grounds that they we're acting entire
lily within their rights; and be it fur
ther
"RESOLvED, That copies of this
resolution be sent to the labor press
and to our senators and representa-
tive in congress-"
Nominate Left Wing Candidate.
At the same meeting the lodge una
nimously nominated for reelection
as business agent of District No. r.
Brother Herman Husman, who is one
of the left wing machinists of this
district.
The machinists' union locals of the
Twin Cities are making a drive for
organization of all machinists and
automobile machinists, and in this are
led by the left wingers.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
Arrest for Violation
of State Law Banned
by Strike Injunction

NEW YORK, May 25.-Unlicensed
engineers scabbing in the strike of
union engineers against group Of big
ice companies are protected by an in
function issued by supreme court
Justice McCrete of Brooklyn, against
arrest for violation of the law requir-
ing engineers on stationary engines
ard steam boilers to pass examina-
tions and take out licenses.
The injunction was obtained by the
Knickerbocker Ice Co., the Putnam
Coal and Ice Co., the Ice Services Co.
and the Reubel Coal and Ice Co., that
serve Brooklyn with so per cent of
its ice and that are now fighting their
employees demand for the 50 and s.
hour day and the 6-day week.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
STEPHENSON, CHARGED
WITH RAPE AND MURDER,
TAKEN TO new PRISON

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 25.-
Handeuffed to each other, D. C. Ste
phenson, ku klux kIansman and
manufacturer, Earl Klinek and Earl
Gentry, charged with the murder
Of Madge oberhoItzer, in custody
Of Sheriff omer Hawkins and three
deputies today were taken to
NobIesvilIe, Ind, the trio will 90 on
trial at NoblesViIIe, probably in oe-
tober.
The case was venued to Hamilton
county by Judge James A. Collins
In criminal court here Saturday fol-
lowing filing a motion for the
change by defense council.
Miss oberhoItzer took poison af-
ter an alleged attack by Stephen
son. Stephenson refused her medi-
cal aid she said, before her death.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
Try Iron Manufacturers.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The fed
eral government was successful today
in the supreme court 70 the United
States in movement to have removed
from Illinois to Ohio for trial +. c..
Rutz, r. r. Fountleroy, j. r. Steneck
and Harry c. Wanner, indicted with
43 other persons and AZ corporations
with having violated the antitrust
laws by forming an illegal
tion in restraint of trade in malleable
iron castings. v-as ssf
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
Oil Trust Exploits
Teapot Dome While
Courts Delay Action

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The fed
eral grand jury today resumed con-
sideration Of the governments case
against former Secretary of the In
terror Fall, Harry F. Sinclair and E.
L. Doheny, accused of conspiracy to
.defraud the United States in leasing
'of oil lands in California and Wyo-
ming.
Atlee Pomerene and owen ]. Rob
erts, the governments special oil
counsel, said they hoped to obtain in
dictments before the end Of the week,
The first indictments were dismissed
by the supreme court on technical
grounds.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
No Action On EosdIek.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 25.-The
presbyterian general assembly. in ses-
sion here today adopted the report Of
the committee on bills and overtures
recommending that no action be TAX
en- relative to the request Of the First
Presbyterian Church, New York City,
for approval of its action in the DR..
Harry Emerson Fosdick case.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
ANOTHER STANDARD OIL co. WORKER
KILLED BY "LOONEY GAS" POISON

YORK. 25Lead poisoning taken the life Of another
Of Ano Levanus borer
onth 5ayon
oeers chief medical
find the Tehy from the
psnys
workers had previously killed poisoning
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
Storm sweeps Texas Town.

SWEETWATER, Tex, May 25-Two
buildings were demolished and wind
ows broken throughout the town by
a windstorm early today. Tempera
lures dropped 81 degrees in less than
an hour. The wind was followed by
a heavy rain.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
"AID THE NOVA SCOTIA MINERS
is APPEAL OF THE PROGRESSIVE
MINERS TO LABOR OF ALL LANDS

Statement Of Progressive o
United Mine Workers Of America
this district led by
gunmen
people thruout the world
OF
Continued %
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
WAGE CUT ANTHRACITE
OPERATOR WHIPPED BY
MILITANT COAL MINERS
tspeeIaI 70 The oaIIy wOrksrl

SCRANTON, Pa. May 25-Mana-
gers Of the big Jermyn coal mine
in Old Forge have surrendered to
their union workers and resumed
operation at the wage scale called
for In the contract.
The miners guilt four months ago
when told to load a half a carload
extra per day without pay. Several
weeks later the company offered a
flat 10 percent cut instead.
A small group Of pro-eompany men
voted TO accept the offer but two
days later a much larger meeting
reseInded this action and the mine
remained closed tIIl the company
yielded.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FEDERATION
OF LABOR CONVENTION SHOWS UP
BANKRUPTCY OF THE OFFICLALDOM
BY }. S. OTIS.

PITTSBURGH May 2Out of the 1s0 delegates the Pennsy
Federation Labor which recently adjourned
officials The
the than 1875
convention
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
|. ARREST OF UNION men
FOLLOWS FAKE BLAST
WHICH HURTS NOBODY

MoUNDSVILLE, w. Va, May rs.
Mine strike trouble broke out
anew here early today with the
bombing of two houses of miners at
Glendale, a smiI mining town just
outside this city. No one was in
jured. Five arrests followed of union
miners aItho 1t can hardly be said
that coal miners are not able to use
explosives with more elective results.
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
ST. PAUL NJ. ! '>1INISTS DEMAND
CROUCH A.. !. .'''IlL RELEASE
FROM MIuTAkf = N TORTURE
BY Q. R. VoTAW.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. May 25-The membership of Capitol City
Association Of Machnists solid
opposed capitalist martial of Prvaes Crouch and
Trunbl and demand their immediate release.
following resolution signed and introduced by
twenty-five members and adopted by unanimous vote:
The daily worker., 1925-05-27
AS WE SEE 1T
BY I. J. o'FLAHERTY.

THE liberals may not be good for
L much, but they do lot of harm
to the revolutionary movement. A
liberal Is liable to be a pacifist in the
piping days of peace, tho he usually
finds some excuse to turn lingo when
the bugles of war begin to blow. 1t
does not take an extra good memory
to remember some outstanding ex-
amples of the truth of this conten-
tion When the late war broke out,
most of the paciflsts suddenly discov-
cred what the house of Morgan knew
right along, viz. that it was in the
interests of democracy that the allied
powers should win.
DIGHT and left wing liberals began
IL to throw themselves at President
Wilson. Oswald Garrison Willard,
was willing to talk peace but he
placed his pacifism on the shelf un-
til the war was over Upton Sinclair
got out magazine to boost the war
and advertise his literary connections.
Many other liberals did worse, if pos
eible. Liberals have their uses to
the capitalists even in the intervals
between wars.
TIME China Press, an organ Of Ame-
L rican imperialism, published in
Shanghai, quotes gratefully from the
New Republic of New York a lengthy
article written by liberal on the
question of civil liberty in Russia. No
body, least of all a Communist will
claim that there is democracy in Rus
sia, that bastard sham which is the
pride Of the bourgeoisie where they
are still virile enough to afford such
q luxury. What exists in Russia is a
dictatorship of the workers and peas
ants and not only do Communists
make no attempt to hide this fact,
but they glory in its existence so
much that they advertise the fact
and insist on its acceptance for the
transition period between the seizure
Of power by the workers and the flow
ering of Communism as a cardinal
principle of Communist policy.
DICTATORSHIP is not democracy
- But in actual practice what is
the difference between the dictator
ship in Russia and the thing called
democracy, that exists in the United
States and in England? In the. Sow
let Union the great majority have de-
cided to run their own country, at the
same time taking all governmental
power away from the minority which
previously owned and governed. This
is majority rule, but it is not democ-
racy, tho it sounds very much like
It. 1t sounds good to the ears of the
exploited Chinese workers, therefore,
the canny capitalist sheet publishes
the article against Russia from the
liberal New Republic, and says to the
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker., 1925-05-27

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two. will make better Communis,
II you.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-27
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-06-27

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lie cIe1anoD
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cDeIbD BMacHHTb ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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