davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
FOES OF SOVIET
RUSSIAlNCREASE
THEIR ACTIVITY
Communists to Explode
Latest Dodge

NEW YORK, March 24.-The coun-
terrevolutionaries are raising their
voices against Soviet Russia with in
creasing vehemence. Abramovitch has
had his say-and has been turned
down by the workers of this country.
Now, a new attempt is being made to
attack Soviet Russia, disguised under
the name of committee to aid polit-
ical prisoners 'in all countries" Pro-
minent among the members of this
new committee are yellow socialists
whose record in the counter-revolu-
tionary movement is clear. Cahan,
vladeck, Hillquit- the yellowest of
the yellow are the associates of this
committee.
1t is not strange that this committee
begins its work at a time when the
capitalist world has been forced to re-
cognize Soviet Russia and the only
big power that still holds aloof is the
United States. The forces making for
recognition in this country are grow
Especially among the capitalists
who absolutely require a new
market-and especially want Russian
oil. To Offset this movement toward
recognition, the international social
lists are doing everything in their
power to SANDER Soviet Russia. Moth
ing serves them better than to carry
on campaign for the relief of polit-
ical prisoners in "all countries"
These counter-revolutiona are
trying to prove that the political
prisoners in Soviet Russia are i'm
prisoned for mere expression Of opin-
ion. This is lie. They are there for
active organizational work against the
First Workers and Peasants Repub-
lie in the world.
These counter-revolutfona pay
little heed to the brutal acts of the
capitalist governments against the
workers and struggling farmers. They
do not heed the cry of the imprisoned
revolutionaries in Germany, Poland,
Hungary. Greece. India. Bulgaria,
Spain, Korea, Java and China. They
say nothing about the recent arrest
and sentencing to death Of Stanislav
Lanzutsky by the Polish government
for standing in parliament for the
rights of the workers; of Maurin, the
Spanish revolutionary for defending
the interest Of the workers.
The workers of New York will give
an answer to these. counter-revolution-
airy attacks and win express their
solidarity with the imprisoned revo-
lutionaries in the capitalist prisons.
On wednesday, March rs, at the Cen
trail House, there VIII be mighty
voice of protest against the imprison-
ment and torture of the revolution
aries in the capitalist dungeons and a
forceful condemnation of the new at
tacks on Soviet Russia.
All class-conscious workers must be
there. Auspices; Workers Party,
Young Workers League and the In
ternational Workers Aid.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Mexico's Labor Government

Some time ago the press carried the news that a
"labor attache" had been sent to the Mexican en-
bassy in Washington. The liberal ''friends of la
Dor" fell all over themselves in explaining that this
was an important event and that it occurred only
because there was a 'labor' government in Mexico.
The function of this labor attache is plain.
From Washington emanate press reports excusing
the destruction of the union Of railway workers by
the Gales government There is no denial of the
fact itself, but certain explanations" are made.
The labor attache against the railway work
ers the old lie used against the Communists by the
Mexican labor oficialdom-that they supported
de la Huerta.
His press interviews contain such glib phrases
'aristocracy of labor" and emphasize the "high"
wages of the Mexican railwaymen. These workers
have been deprived of the right to strike and the
railway property is to be handed back to Wall
Street.
The Gales government with its labor attache
publicity service is consequently government, not
of labor, but of American Imperialism. Its chief
support comes from the Oficialdom of the Mexican
labor unions just as support of the program of
American Imperialism is received from the official
dom of the American Federation of Labor
If American Imperialism cannot have its way in
Mexico while the railwaymen's union lives then
the union must be destroyed This is the policy
of the Gales government it is the policy of orones
and his henchmen in the Mexican Federation of
Labor it is the policy of the Greens and VOLS and
it is the policy Of Wall Street
No sooner had the I'll Paso convention con
summated the union of the labor oficialdom of the
United States and Mexico than the Workers Com
munst) Party told the working class that this
was the first step to betrayal The party was cor
rect The war on the militant Mexican workers
is in full swing. 1t will be followed by other be-
trayals until all power of resistance is wiped out.
Against this foul scheme the militant workers
of Mexica and the United States must fight with
all their power The Communist parties of the two
countries must enlist in the struggle the workers
of all North and South America.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
HERRIOT FOES
WAGE OPEN WAR
ON GOVERNMENT

PARIS, March 24.-The life of the
Herriot government will be cut short
if the extreme nationalists can bring
about it's overthrow. 1t should not be
difficult considering the shilly-shally-
ing policy followed by the left bloc
since it assumed power.
Millerand opened war on Herriot,
making his principal attack on the
recognition of Soviet Russia and the
suppression of the French embassy
at the vatican. Millerand is a former
socialist W
Britain continues to ask France for
payment of debts and is using Ger
many in Britain's present diplomatic
war on her former ally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Bronx. kttsntIonl

NEW YORK. March PA course
in the principles and tactics of the
Third international will be given at
Bronx headquarters, 1S47 Boston Road,
on Tuesday evening at p. m, com
mencing Tuesday, March 81, with Dr.
l. Stamler as instructor. DR.. Stamler
needs no introduction to Bronx stu
dents. Every party member and sym
pathizer of the Workers Party should
acquaint himself with tho principles
and tactics of the Third international.
Enroll now.-B. Robins, Education
Director, Bronx, 1S47 Boston Road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
GET A SUB AND GIVE oNEI
Negro Literature and
Art Collection at the
Harlem Branch Library

NEW YORK, March PA special
Negro collection of history, literature
and the arts is being made by the
Harlem branch Of the New York pub.
lie library under direction OF Ernest
inc Rose. Documents on slavery,
manu- scripts of works by Negro writ.
ers, books on Africa, sculpture and
paintings by Negro artists are to be
included In the collection which win
open to the public April /.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
All Play and No Work.

NEW ORLEANS. March a. The
International Union OF Steam Engi-
neers are in senA-annual convention
in this city and viii continue FIR six
days at least. Automobile rides, boat
rides and several banquets hgge been
scheduled for the program They
have not as yet settled q swn to bust
ness. altho in session. iour days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Hold Paris Commune
Meeting In Paterson

PATERSON, N. j., March 2S.-The
Paterson organization of the Work
ers Party will hold a mass meeting
Sunday, March 29, at p. m. in Car
penters' Hall, 1856 Van Houten St.,
Paterson, N. j., to celebrate the first
attempt in history of the workers to
establish their own government-the
Paris Commune.
The Freiheit Singing Society will
take part in the program. Harry M.
Wicks will speak. Admission is only
10 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Poison gas is used against the workers in Poland
and two are killed by this method Poland has a
democratic" form of government. Do you remem-
Der the outburst of indignation in the capitalist
press when the German militarsts first used poison
gas? Have you anything at all in the capital
list press about the of it by the terrorist Polish
government?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Continued from rage ~.
Black Sea. Great Britain got free &C
cess to the Black Sea and left it to
France to watch over Georgia.
French Admiral Governs Georgia.
After the evacuation. of Batum by
the British, Mr.. Lloyd George told
Krassin that Great Britain could not
interfere with the relation between
the Soviet Republics and the Caucas-
us, but would regard the Caucasus as
the sphere of influence of the Soviet
Republics. This took place shortly
before Georgia was proclaimed Sow
let Republic, and, as asmstter of fact,
Great Britain took no action.
During the time of the Jordaniya
government, Georgia was practically
governed by the French admiral,
Dumesnil, who had his agent Mr..
Chovalier, at Tifiis. 1t was Dunes
nil who Systematically inspired the
Georgia menshevik government with
enemity and faithlessness towards
the. Soviet Republics.
The treaty between the Soviet Re-
publics and Georgia contained sec
ton which legalized the Communist
Party in Georgian territory; and it
was this section which turned into a
trap. The legalization gave the Jor-
daniya government the opportunity
for numerous expulsions, and all sorts
of repressive measures, to indiscrim-
mate executions in the villages, par
ticularly in the South-Ossetia, so that
the treaty virtually came to an end.
Starves Armenia.
This policy was imposed by Dunes
nil upon the menshevik leaders-Jor-
daniya, Gegetchkori, Ramishvilla,
Dshugelli. In obedience to the French
suggestions the menshevik govern
ment prohibited the transit of corn
to Sovietized Armenia. In Armenia
the Soviet Republic was proclaimed
at tbs moment when the Dashnaks
government concluded the shameful
Alexandropol treaty with Turkey, by
virtue of which Turkey was entrust-
ed with the protection Of the remain
ing part of Armenia. against the Gin
ner enemy" so that the safety of Ar
menia was bound up with the fate Of
the Soviet power.
At the same time when the menshe-
viks were delivering orations that the
enemies of all civilization were
marching against Georgia, they caus-
ed starvation in Armenia and made
il impossible for her to fight on.
When the instruction began in the
neutral zone between Georgia and Ar
menia hopeless.
The Jordaniya government having
forbidden the corn transit to Ar
! menia, the Georgian representative in
Moscow suggested that the insurrec-
ton was probably organized by
French agents. When the Armenian
Communists FASTENED to the assist
ance of their comrades, the Dashnaks
occupied the Erivan from behind.
The Moscow wireless station could
hear the conversation going on by
wireless between Admiral Dumesnil,
the Tifiis menshevik government
and the Dashnaks at Erivan. The in
surrectionary working people were,
accordingly taken between the fires
OF the French feet, the menshevik
and Dashnak soldiers.
At the same time Dumesnil prepar-
ed a landing in force for the protec-
ton of the Jordaniya government.
that Is, for an attack upon the rising
workers and peasants. One may safe.
ly assent, that the Sovietization OF
Georgia was measure OF self-pro-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Anyone that seriously believes that religion has
no political character should read the story Of the
-rrnoic revolt now in progress against the French
government. Foreign.born Communists de
ported from France-but the agents Of the vatican
operate openly and carry on q campaign against
the public school system and for the return of the
monarchy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Spring Feverl
Flowers that bloom in the Spring
Tra-la-la
Have something to do with this
dance
Ha-ha.ha
IIa-ha.ha

Branch One English Bronx Y. w. L.
has arranged this Spring Fever Cos
tune Dance on Saturday, April 4, at
1S47 Boston Road, Bronx, N. Y. for
Youth, JoIity, and You'll Be merry and
be PRESENT. The price to breeze In
is so cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER--but be
sure TO see him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

William Green, not having been in Washington
as long as Gompers was, has more sensitive nos
trils. He could not stand the smell of Chester
Wright fH wRur
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

Our idea Of something that is not news is
German cabinet crisis Like the unemployed in
England, ii is permanent institution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26

The steel trust does big things in big way. it
has inst cut Pennsylvania miners wages 1925 per
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
r E S r F r E E
1t Is Folly
ToTake Pills
Cathartics do not stir the
liver-try this new way

Modern research has revealed a
thought that cathartics stirred the
liver increased the production of
bile. Now we have proved that they
do not. They merely irritate the
intestines.
At the same time science finds a
real way to stimulate the liver 1t
is liver gland secretion taken from
the OK. That does increase the bile
supply up to a quart a day.
Now it is folly to cling to the old
ways. They are known to be wrong.
The new ways brings quick and real
results. Physicians are now pre-
scribing it to millions. The results
are now classed among the marvels
Of modern medicine.
Bile does more than clear the bow
els. 1t is an antiseptic, intended by
nature to combat germs in the in
testines. Without it, those germs
breed by millions, and feed poisons
to the blood. There are countless
people who suffer the i'll results. To
those people this new discovery is
bringing priceless benefits.
This liver secretion is embodied in
tablets called Dioxol. Each tablet
represents ten drops, purified and
concentrated, with other important
helps.
Stop taking drugs which can't do
what you need. See what Dioxol
does. Send the coupon for some
samples and our book. They will
prove q revelation to you. Clip cou-
pom now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

mo, it isn't" the witness an
swered angrily.
IF there were others facts, i'm
portant and material, which were
not stated in this hypothetical ques-
ton. might they change your an
swer?"
ut would depend on facts"
Second Doctor
DIR. Lingman, who followed DR.
Sturdevant, reported a new bichlo-
ride of mercury record. He said a
patient in Germany lived forty-five
days and died while his spine was
being punctured by doctors.
1.-THE fact that this young woman's
spine was punctured a few days be-
fore her death, might have caused
her death. doctor?" asked Christian.
well, it might have"
Christian then asked him the
hypothetical question.
Doctor, assuming that a young
woman of 80, more or less addicted
to the use of bichlOride of mere
i mean alcohol and gin," said
Christian, hastily correcting him.
self, "was on a drunken party the
night before, and in the morning,
i'm her drunken condition, vOmited,
emptying her stomach.
THAT little later she took forty
five grains Of bichloride of mercury
That she claimed a small superficial
wound-single, not double, on her
left breast. That she was given milk
as soon as discovered, and that she
was returned home the next day
about 11:30-."
The rest Of the question followed
the medical treatment in the case,
Christian finally asking the witness
if he thought the wound on the left
breast had ANYTHING to do with in
lection of the kidneys, or an abscess
found in the lungs caused her death,
as the State claims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
It's Neuritis!
Not Rheumatism

That sharp, stabbing pain in the UPPER
arm, about the shoulder blade, in the
nape of the neck, along the forearm or
down the thigh and leg, is often neu-
ritis-not rheumatism.
If you have severe frontal headache
with a feeling that something is twitch-
ing or pulling at the eyeballs-a dull,
aching pain in the back, accompanied
by an occasional shooting pain in the
side-numbness or tingling in the fin
gers, or stitches" of pain here and
there, the chances are that your trou-
BILE is neuritis.
No matter where your pain is located,
you can get prompt relief without TAX
ing bromides, narcotics or other dope.
Apply Tysmol over the part that hurts
and you will soon be rid Of the tor
ture.
Tysmol is guaranteed harmless. 1t is
absorbed through the pores OF the
skin, helping to soothe and heal the In
famed nerves. You can get good sup
ply for 81 at Hook Drug Co. or any
other good drug store. Mail orders &C
cepted by Tysmol Company, Mfg.
Chemists, 400 Suffer St.. San Francisco.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
Stephenson Trial
Costs $2,2O2

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov.
10.-One of these days Marion
county is going to get one of the
largest bills for jury service 1t
ever had. 1t is going to be sent
from Hamilton county and the
money will be used to pay the
jurors in the d. c. Stephenson
trial.
Up to Monday the amount
totaled $2,202.Se. This includes
payment for the 228 men who
were examined for jury service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

"Good-by Doctor" said Judge
Sparks, hastily waving the witness
out of the room.
The defense rested Shortly after.
wards
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

"I could not rest because Of cough
ing all night writes Mr.. L. E. Da'
Wis, 651 e. 46th ST., Chicago, Ill.
Tried FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
and it is the best remedy for
coughs and colds L ever took. !
introduced FOLEYS HONEY AND
TAR to several of mys friends and
they think it's the best they ever
used" FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR just naturally hits the spot and
gives quick relief from coughs, colds
and hoarseness. Get a bottle from
your neighborhood store today.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

mo, / don't think 1t did," said
DIR. Lingman.
Christian then said the nurse
sterilized the wound on the left
breast, but that it was so slight DR..
Kingsbury paid no attention to it.
"NOw, If there was a wound on
one of your patients which would
cause blood poison, would you treat
it yourself, or leave IL to the
nurse?"
"I would not leave It to the
nurse"
Fever Not Rare
The physician said that in some
cases of mercuric poisoning, a fever
occurs shortly before death. Madge
died with a fever Of 1868. The
State drew from its medical experts
that in mercuric poisoning cases,
the patients temperature is general
ly normal or subnormal. and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

an infected wound probably caused
her high fever.
Neither side seemed willing to ex-
cuse DIR. Lingaman. One side would
ask him a series Of final questions,
preparatory to excusing him, and the
new facts brought out in these ques-
lions would cause the other side to
itnerrogate him further, with the re-
suit that he was called back to the
stand several times.
AS a retaliatory move Christian
asked DIR. Lingaman:
did the State offer you $1,000
for testifying as a witness"
DIR. Lingaman was several steps
from the witness chair and was
obliged to return.
Jaw, we didn't want him." growled
Ralph Kane, a State attorney.
"Who asked you anything?" re-
torted Christian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
HAD BLACKHEADS|
| ALL OVER FACE |
Formed Small PimpIes.
Healed by CuiCura.

II was troubled with blackheads
all over my face. These later formed
small pimples that festered and
caused Disagreement. The pimples
itched and burned continually and
| was troubled with them about
four months.
used many remedies without
success. / read an advertisement
for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and sent for a free sample. 1t af-
forded relief so 1 purchased more,
and after using three cakes of Cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment l was heSled."
(Signed) Miss Fern Hamilton, 800
Dennison Ave-, Dayton, Ohio.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Talcum for daily toilet purposes.
Soap Csc. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcum 26e. Sold
everywhere. Sample each free, Address:
-CudcurA Laboratories Dept, q, Maiden. Mass"
$- Cutieura Shaving Stick Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10

wait a minute. gentlemen"
impIOred Judge Sparks. answer
his question and run, Doctor"
mo, sir, they did not" DR..
Lingaman answered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-10
sTEPH ENSON'S
DEFENSE RESTS
CONTINUED From Page y

banquet and ball was held at the
indianapolis Athletic Club, on the
night of Jan. IL, 1925.
"Home Town" Doctors
The only witnesses this morning
were DR.. J. D. Sturdevant and DR..
L. r. Lingman, both of Noblesville.
The defense, it is believed, used the
home town" physicians on the
theory that the jurors are more ia
nliliar with Noblesville doctors and
might give greater credence to their
statements.
The State recalled DIR. Virgil Moon,
pathologist, to assist in cross-exami-
nation.
The defense endeavored to impeach
the expert testimony of DR.. Moon,
DIR. John H. Warvel and others to
the effect that Miss Oberholtzer S
death was due primarily to blood poi
soning resulting from a laceration on
her breast.
DR.. Sturdevant told Floyd Chris
tian, defense attorney, that acute