davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
BISHOP FREEMAN VISITS
At ALL SOULS CHURCH

Bishop Freeman will visit All
Souls Memorial Church on Cathe.
dral avenue tomorrow at the IL
o'clock service and administer the
rite of confirmation and deliver the
sermon. He preached there Febr1-
ary I, when the engagements to
the church building were formally
dedicated.
At 8 p. m. there will be a con-
Grmation service ut Grace Church,
Woodside. where the Reverend Clyde
Brown recently became rector.
The Reverend Thomas A. John
stone is giving q series Of addresses
in All Souls' Church at 8 o'clock
Sunday evenings during Lent on
The History and Present Value Of
Christian Institutions" The public
is invited. The Reverend H. III. u.
Sterrett is the rector.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
PRE-EAsTER PROGRAM
Is GOSPEL or MARK

Every wednesday night Shiloh
Baptist International Church meets
for an hour to study the Life OF
Christ" as in the Gospel OF Mark.
Reverend j. Milton Waldror1
breaches each Sunday on the same
book. More than a thousand copies
OF Marks gospel have been dis
tributed to the congregation.
Doctor Waldron will preach to-
morrow morning on "Christ's Use
OF Parables--afd Why" At night
the Social Reapers' Club of Shiloh
and the Music Club Of Mount Zion
M. =. Church win present the
scriptural pageant, THE Ten Vir-
gins" The male quartet OF Shiloh
will assist the choir tomorrow
morning.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
FINDING WHAT'S RIGHT,
DR.. PIERCE'S THEME

Doctor Jason Noble Pierce will
speak at the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, tomorrow, at IL a. M, IN
Finding Out What's Right" At
s p. m. he will continue q seri %
of Sunday night addresses begun
last week on who Is Jesus Christi"
At 4:45 p. m. there will be a deVo-
tional-musical vesper service, IN
which the Fisk University Jubilee
Singers will participate.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
OR. JOHNSTON TO SPEAK
ON CHRISTIAN CONDUCT

Doctor Robert Johnston, Of St.
Johns church. Lafayette Square.
tomorrow evening will follow up
his lecture on the "False Gospels
by ore dealing with an Apocryphal
conception of Christian conduct.
Doctor Johnston will show men
who were reputed saints neglected
duties to family and state.
In human conduct to parents,
neglect of the laws of cleanliness
were regarded as signs Of virtue
because men misunderstood Christ,
the minister says.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Christian Science Theme

Man" will be the subject at the
four Washington Churches OF
Christ, Scientist. tomorrow. Ser.
vices are held at IL a. m. and 8
p. m. The churches are: First,
Columbia Road and Euclid street;
Second, No. Ill c street northeast;
Third, Masonic Temple, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue; and
Fourth, the Arcade. Fourteenth
street and Park Road.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Or. SMITH WILL PREACH
ON THE HOUR IS COME

The Hour Is Come" il the sub
ject Of Doctor Harvey Baker Smith
tomorrow morning at Columbia
Heights Christian Church, Park
road near Fourteenth street north.
west. In the evening he win speak
On They Were All Together"
This church is much encouraged
at the success last Sunday Of its
services in memory OF the late
Doctor E. B. Bagby, when a fund
was created for q new memorial
organ as a tribute to the minister.
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Or. Carey's Subject

"The Holy Spirit" will be the
sermon theme tomorrow morning
at II o'clock Of Doctor w. +.
Carey, pastor OF Ryland M. II.
Church, Tenth and d streets south
west. This is the third sermon In
the series on 1.-The Apostles Greed.
A. night Doctor Carey will speak
nm "Iight and, Fellowship"
The Washington times., 1925-03-07
Secular League Topic

Ethics and the Proletarian Revo-
luton" will be presented by Samuel
Meyers tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock before the Secular League.
Musicians Hall, No. 1905 E street
northwest. Discussion by the au-
dience will follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
SCHOOL TEACHER
COUNCILS ENDED
BY THE BOARD

The recommendation OF Superin-
tendent of Schools McAndrew putting
the teachers councils entirely under
his control and eliminating the voice
of the teachers in public school af
fairs was passed by the board of edu-
ctaion at its meeting yesterday. Only
two board members voted against the
proposal, which ends the long fight Of
the teachers for participation in con-
troll of the schools.
A recommendation to the legisla-
ture was made by the board that
teachers be compelled to retire at the
age of 20 on a small pension.
The recommendation was made by
Superintendent of Schools McAndrew
as an economy measure. McAndrew
explained that there are 81 teachers
20 years old working in the public
schools, two of whom are SO years
old.
The board members laughed at the
idea that women as old as 20 years
still work as teachers. The matter
would have been tabled had not Miss
Hefferan urged the board TO recon-
mend the move TO the legislature at
Springfield, and this was finally done.
without enthusiasm, in order to get
rid OF the measure.
vice-President Of the board OF edu.
cation Grace Temple made the motion
to approve McAndrew's plan, and Mrs
Johanna Gregg seconded the motion.
All the board members except James
Mullenbach and ]. Coath voted TO
abolish the power Of the teachers
councils
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Painters Active on
Their Picket Lines
in Capital Strike
Especial to The DAILY worker.l

WASHINGTON. April S.-Between
200 and 800 union painters took out
travelling cards from the Washington
local on the second day OF their strike
to establish the $40 daily wage. The
Master Painters association issued
notice that II would hold the jobs
open for two days only. and that IL
had an abundance Of non-union labor
ready TO taken the places OF the strik-
ers II they did not quickly yield. Not
union man went to work, except for
independent employers who agreed TO
pay the new scale.
In order to bring the fight to head
as quickly as possible, the union de-
cided to place pickets at the railway
station, to get in touch with would.
be strikebreakers before they should
begin work. Other pickets will talk
to the men who are recruited locally.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
EXPULSION OF
ROY FROM PARIS
STIRS INDIANS
Communist Deported at
British Demand

MADRAS, India, April s.-The ex-
pulsion Of the Indian Communist M
N. Roy from France by the Herriot
government, at the request to the
British imperiaIists, has stirred the
workers and peasants Of India to
protest.
The independent weekly Navayuga.
published here, declares, However
much Chamberlain protests and as
serts to the contrary, it is evident that
he made representations to Herriot,
and the latter, without the least
scruple of conscience or prestige or
national honor served as a bench
man Of the British government. carry
ing out to the very letter the instruc-
tons given behind the scenes"
Intrigue of French-5ritish
1T is disgraceful to see the shame.
full acts of the pseudo-socialist pre-
mier. Capitalism knows no morality
or national honor, its octopus grip
holds the whole world tightly"
The Indian press has widely COM
mented on the expulsion of the Com
munist Roy from France. One dis
patch to the London Daily Herald
which was reprinted in the Navayuga
and other papers advocating enamel
patton of India from British imperial
ism states:
More To Be Deported
Comrade Roy was expelled from
France by an order issued on Jan. 3
by the French minister of the in
terror, without any reason being given
for the expulsion. The order was sign
ificant in view of the conference OF
Austen Chamberlain with Premier
Herriot only few days before. Other
Indians will be expelled from Paris,
IL is thought. Comrade Roy was con-
Quoted TO the French frontier on Jan.
80.
Mrs. Roy, daughter Of the Amer
lean, David Starr Jordan, will be ex.
PEELED soon, II is thought. In the
Cawnpore trial Mrs. Roy was referred
TO by the chief justice as "a woman
believed to be Of American national
ity, and calling herself Evelyn Roy,
who is living with this NJ. N. Roy
and is understood to be his wife"
Mrs. Roy married m. N. Roy in
California, nine years ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Union stands On Aaresment.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April S-"The
United Mine Workers OF America will
stand by the terms Of the Jackson
vile wage scale agreement and de-
mand that other parties to the agree
ment do likewise" Thomas Kennedy,
secretary-treasurer of the miners or
ganization, declared this afternoon
when informed Of the reported inten-
ton of Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania operators Of abrogating the
agreement.
Further than this, Kennedy would
make no statement as to what action
would be taken by the miners organ
ization in the event of the operators
breaking the agreement.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, was out Of the
city.
Word of the operators determine
tions came from officials Of the Pitts
burgh Coal Producers Association
and the Pittsburgh Coal company, and
followed an earlier statement from
Ohio and western Pennsylvania oper-
ators.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
UNION LAWS ARE
TORN TO SHREDS
BY harrington
Rulings Changed to Suit
His Purpose
tspseIaI to rhe palIy worker.l

SPRINGFIELD, H., April BIN or.
der to build up their fiimsy case
against Sub-distrIct President Free
man Thompson, usurpine this position
for one Of his henchmen, District
President Frank harrington had to
act directly contrary to rulings made
incidental to miners union elections
two years ago.
This is clearly pointed out in
statement issued by John ]. Watt.
sub-district secretary-treasurer, in
calling attention to the rulings that
have been made in the present attack
on Thompson.
Rulings Then and Now.
In the rulings regarding the cleo
tons two years ago It was held that
the sub-district organization had
Jurisdiction in controversies over its
own elections.
Thus District Executive Board Mem
Der Carl Wright in written decision
to j. E. Russell, Of Harrisburg, Ill,
March IL, 1923, declared that amy
controversy arising over sub-district
election must be settled within the
confines of the sub-district organize
ton"
He declared, therefore, that he had
no jurisdiction in this case. But now
this same board member, Carl Wright,
not only supports President Far
rington in helping to take the present
Sub-District No. controversy out of
the hands of the sub-district organiza-
ton, but he actually accepted and
acted as a member of the district sub
committee that considered this mat
ter in violation of the laws of the or
ganization.
Later when the Harrisburg, H.,
coal miners appealed from the deci-
sion Of Board Member Wright, declar-
ing he had no Jurisdiction, the board
upheld Wright, and it was President
Harrington who signed the letter to
Harrisburg miners stating that the
district board had no jurisdiction.
Here are Farringtons own words over
his own signature:
~ advise that presented this APP
peal to the district board and that
body decided that the state organ
ization is without authority to in
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
HINDENBURG IN
RACE FOR TEUT
PRESIDENCY


HANOVER, Germany, April Sit
was a private message. from the
fromer Kaiser wilhelm that it was
the "only way to save the nation
which Influenced Field Marshal Won
Hindenburg to reconsider his decision
and decide to become a candidate for
the presidency April rs, It was said
here today.
Added to this was said to be the
insistent argument of Admiral Won
Tirpitz that Hindenburg was tthe
only man able to defeat Marx" the
republican.
TirpItz and Hindenburn.
Won Hindenburg's acceptance was
announced following a conference be-
tween the veteran general and Ad-
miral Won Tirpitz, at Hanover. The
monarchistic forces had persuaded
Germany's grand old butcher of the
sea" to prevail upon the grand old
butcher of the army to take the step
it was believed would bring victory to
the nationalists.
1t was only with an effort that Won
Hindenburg was persuaded to enter
the race. His refusal was first report
ed, then his reconsideration, then
again his definite refusal. Even to-
day, before his acceptance of the can
didacy, he was reported to have told
Won Tirpitz:
81 am too old to accept such diff
ficult and responsible post"
Won Hindenburg will oppose Will
helm Marx, former chancellor and
candidate of the republican coalition.
Commenting on Hindenburg, the
newspaper Boersen Zeitung said:
"Hindenburg was renowned for not
harboring illusions concerning our
strength during the war. How can
any one believe he is going to dash
headlong into military adventure the
moment he becomes president of the
republic? He knows too well that Ger
many is completely disarmed and
might be overrun by France any
moment, besides the French as here
tofore control our ornaments"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
:. ITALY
i'm. lRENGTH
AMONG WORKERS
Print Newspapers in
Spite of Violence
BY CARL BRANNIN
Federated Pressl

MILAN, Italy, April S.-While the
Communist Party Of Italy has not
been outIawed by statute the repres.
sive measures of the Mussollni gov
eminent has resulted in it's being
driven underground to the extent that
open headquarters are not maintained
and all meetings are held surrepti-
tiousIy and with picked members
present.
The socialist parties (maximalist
and reformist) still operate guardedly
in the open but the Communist know
that the party machinery would be
broken up by the fascist if they could
get their hands on it. Communist
papers are printed subject to the
policy Of frequent confiscation, which
pplies to a greater or less degree to
Il anti-fascist publications.
Communists Gain Strength
This is the situation as stated to the
Federated Press by G. NJ. Serrati, edit
Dr. of II Sindacato Rosso, Communist
weekly and M. Malatesta, editor of
UnitA, Communist daily.
'In spite of this bad state of af-
airs" said these workers, there is an
encouraging growth of Communist
sentiment in working class circles.
The walters and wood workers are
Continued on Page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
SOLDIER SENTENCED
TO 26 YEARS AT HARD
LABOR FOR RED IDEALS

THoNoEurU, April s-PrIvate
Walter Truinbull, "a years old, of
the 2fst Infantry band, was SEN
fenced to, &c years at hard labor for
being a Communist by a general
court martial at schofieId Barracks,
near here.
There were five charges" against
Trumbull, all Of which were based
on evidence that TrumbuII defend
ed Soviet Russia.
Private Paul Crouch was recently
sentenced to forty years in prison
for the same "offense."
Both soldiers were "dishonorabIy
discharged" from the army.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
South Slavic Worker
Arrested on Warrant
of Deportation

Yesterday morning Stephen Zinich,
a South Slavic worker Of Chicago,
was arrested upon a deportation war;
rant charging him with illegal entry
into the United States, distributing
leaflets and other offenses similar TO
the criminal syndicalism laws and the
DEGREES OF labor union bureaucrats.
Zinich was taken to the federal
building, but was released later upon
$1,000 bail furnished by the Labor
Defense Council.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

what dClAOh cAOuAA bC ldhCu ny ln6
government.
Bank of France Near Ruin.
The action of the senate was paral-
lei with declaration by the newspa-
per Liberte that the Bank or France
was secretly inflated three billion,
three hundred million francs over the
legal limit of forty-one billion francs.
De Monzie claw" Hid Up.
Senator Berenger was reported to
have told the senate finance commit
ee, which was considering the de
Monte proposal for a ten per cent
oluntary or enforced levy on all
wealth, that the bank has emission
ed more than two billion francs over
the legal limit"
The committee was unable to reach
an agreement to accept Finance Min
lister de Monzie's law and it recessed
until Thursday
Crisis Today.
A crisis is looked for today
when the statement of the Bank of
France must be published. 1t was
reported that the bank regents had
demanded that the government force
thru law legalizing an over ennis
sion Of one and one-half billion francs.
False or Illegal.
When it became, apparent that the
banks weekly statement tomorrow
must be either false or illegal, it was
said, the regents we're reported to
have threatened to resign. Finance
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Extending the Strike.

MOUNDSvILLE, w. Va, April s.
Extending the West Virginia mine
strike orders into the Pan Handle
field. 1t was estimated today that
eleven Of thirty large non-union mines
in the United Mine Workers of Am
erica sub-district extending from here
to Wheeling were idle as a result Of
the strike called by Frank Ledvinka,
president Of the sub-district.
Mining company officials denied the
strike has perilously hampered pro
duction but union statements claim It
is one-third effective.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
JACQUES SADOUL, FRENCH RED, is
ACQUITTED OF CHARGE OF HIGH
TREASON BY A MILITARY COURT

ORLEANS April scsptain
treason
Soviet Russian
three aequiaI.
and backing given the white guard generals
military
time
ssder o He Immediately
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
CHAMBERLAIN HENS AND
HAWS AS ALLIES KEEP
ARMY ON GERMAN SOIL

LONDON April s.-Foreien Sec
rotary Chamberlain denied in the
house Of commons today that the
failure Of the allies to evacuate the
Cologne zone was due to negotia-
tions for a peace security pact.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
COOLIDGE TO NAME
FOUR new MINISTERS
TO FOREIGN POSTS

WASHINGTON, April s-(FP)-
American ministers to Finland, Rou-
mania, Siam and Albania are soon
to be named, following recent resig-
nations. A minister to China and
one to Persia have been selected,
thereby emphasizing the changes in
posts near the Russian frontier.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
As. WE SEE n

T Asst Sundays issue of the New
- York Times gives Emma Goldman
three-quarters Of page to vent her
spleen against Soviet Russia. No
doubt Emma got well paid for her dia-
tribe. Even in her youthful days, be-
fore she became corrupted by the
good things the capitalist system can
still offer its useful servants, she did
not hold the money of the bourgeoisie
in the same contempt she pretended
to hold their government. She always
lived in comfortable circumstances
and most Of her friends were from the
upper and upper middle classes, who
got an emotional kick out of her crazy
rantings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
YELLOW SOCIALIST LEVIN GANG,
BY TERRORIZING MEMBERS AND
OFFICIAL PLOT, EXPELS SEVEN

In packed hall packed particularly by the
undated the bulk $50
of Local 80 the Amalgamated Clothing
puson leaders the left
s'i s,'
Expelled by "IndeHnlte W. % M afnsf' 81
The members thus expelled political grounds
admitted Philip Arnbere Max
Continued 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Mine STRIKE is
NOW FIFTY Per
CENT EFFECTIVE
Especial to The Daily wOrksr.)

FAIRMoNT, w. Va, April s-The
strike called by the United Mine
Workers Of America in the northern
section Of West Virginia as an effort
to unlonize all mines in this state
has resulted in an approximate so per
cent reduction In work, Van A. Bit.
tner, personal representative Of John
L. Lewis, president of the United
Mine Workers, in charge of strike
operation, declared today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
lERRIOT FACES CRISIS WHEN
SENATE DENIES confidence
Vote And FINANCES COLLAPSE
Especial 70 The paiIx WORKER

PARIS April Of the Ierrio government was acute
tonight
failed
40 eo
had failed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
n Pincers Are Tightening on F


PITTSBURGH April sThe standing dispute
United ocaIled
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

MTHAT angers Goldman now more
W than anything else is the report
made on present conditions in Russia
by the British trade union delegates
of which the responsible leader, A. A.
Purcell, was chairman. Purcell is
head of the British general council of
trade unions. Their story does not
suit the renegade anarchist so she
pours out a vicious torrent of abuse
on the workers and peasants of Rus
STA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

THE final count in the elections
4 shows that the unionists or orange
faction secured 80 seats or seven less
than in the previous elections; all
other parties getting 20 mandates, in
Guiding three labor candidates. The
republicans won two seats. The sig.
lificant thing in the elections is that
his is the first time that the work
ers of Belfast elected a working class
candidate on any kind of labor
ticket in national election. When
the Free State was created and Bel.
fast was cut off from the rest OF Ire
land George Bernard Shaw predicted
/ Continued from page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

Russia is on the way up. while the
capitalist system and its myriad
stoolpigeons are on the way down
Emma Goldman is on the same train.
TN the recent by-elections which took
1 place in the south of Ireland or
what is known as the Free State. the
government won a substantial victory
the republicans winning only two
seats out of eight or nine. The labor
party candidates were decisively de-
feated. In the northern government,
however, the workers had better luck
or perhaps more sense if electing la
Dor party candidates can be consid.
cred good fortune. Belfast is the
stronghold of tory reaction in Ireland.
It is the home of the linen .and ship
building lords and of the whiskey
barons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

T 41T the Goldmans, Abramoviches
- and their new-found allies among
The capitalist class, rave! The report
OF the British delegation indicates
that the temporary successful cam.
paign of lies waged against the So
Wet government has now outrun its
course. The gas bag of falsehood
has been punctured. Where the
shoddy intellectuals and the sex radi-
calls saw only the incidental accom-
panimepts to great social upheayal.
the trade union leaders saw the big
fact of the workers coming into pow
CT, over one-sixth of the earth's sur
face. IL
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Deferred Payments

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