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The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Furriers to Hold
Important Meeting
Sunday, November |

The progressive group in the Chi
cago Furriers' Local As. have invited
the whole membership Of the local to
hear their program and what the left
wing stands for in the trade union
movement as a whole. A meeting is
to be held on Sunday, November l,
at $3.50 p. M, at Northwest Hall, 2403
North avenue, corner Western avenue,
to which every furrier is invited, with
no admission charged.
A fine musical program and recita-
lions have been arranged by Brother
Goldstein of Local 45, and the speak
ers will be Earl R, Browder, the we'll.
known labor editor, and progressive
members of Local 45. No member of
the Furriers' Union should miss this
important meeting. Remember the
date and the placevNorthwest Hall
November 1, $3.50 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
MOVES TO Get
A PARDON FOR
ANITA WHITNEY
Civil Liberties Union
Cites Precedents

NEW YORK-(FP)-- Gov. Friend
w. Richardson Of California was ask
ed to pardon Charlotte Anita Whit
ney by the American Civil Liberties
union Immediately upon the U. S.
supreme court decision that it had no
jurisdiction in the case.
"The refusal of the supreme court
to take jurisdiction is a blow to the
advocates of free speech who looked
to this case for a decision that would
affect the criminal syndicalism and
sedition laws of 35 states" the union
comments. This case revives the
medieval doctrine of guilt by associa-
tion. There were no other convictions
of members Of the Communist Labor
party except in California, where the
criminal syndicalism law has been
used more vigorously and more fire.
quently than in any other state"
Gov. AL Smith Of New York and
Gov. Len Small of Illinois pardoned
all Communists convicted about the
same time as Miss Whitney. Gov.
Richardson is urged "as a matter of
public policy that it is senseless at
this late day, five years after the al
legged offense, to lock up a woman
against whom the only charge was her
membership In what was properly
supposed at the time to be a legal po-
litical organization" says the Civil Lii
berties union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
ONE OF COOLIDGE'S
"BEST PEOPLE" GOES
DIPPY OVER GIRLS
Especial to Tho Daily Worker

NEW YORK, Oct. 3o.-Another
eminent christian gentleman. Of the
type President Coolidge claims are
the foundation Of the republic, has
become too religious, by following
too closely the literal Interpretation
Of the so-eaIled holy bible. This
gentleman's name is Wilson john
son. He is 40 years old. He is
also the superintendent Of a chill
dren's orphanage In Brooklyn.
Children without parents are plae-
ed in his care. He has spent hia
life openly and brazenIy poilutlng
their minds with baptist faith. Now
he is held on $4,000 ball for poIlut-
ing their bodies. He Is held on a
charge Of criminal assault against
elizabeth suIllva, a little 6-year old
girl. Five other girls between II
and is, Inmates of the home, told
stories Of johnson attacking them.
We could not learn whether his an
eestors were New England puritans
or not.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
CANNOT EXPECT LOANS
FROM BANKRUPTS, SAYS
COMMISSAR OF FINANCE

MOSCOW, Oct. 3o.-Russia's ma
tlcnaI debt policy was outlined by
commissar Of Finance SokoInlkoff.
Speaking Of the debts Of the
cxarist regime ne said:
."The practice now popular abroad
is to recognize all debts and pay
none. We have a different policy.
We state we will not pay, then tell
how much we can pay. The purpose
Of this policy is to pay the least
amount possible Of the old debts.
I'VE hope to come to terms with
the French but when we ask for
loans anywhere in Europe we are
met by government which cannot
lend anything because Europe lives
largely on America
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
BRITISH LABOR
MAY BE FORCED
into REBELLION
Purcell Tells of Big
Struggle Coming
By ESTHER LOWELL.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-(FP)-All
the elements for revolution exist in
England in case the miner demands
are refused, A. A. Purcell, British
fraternal delegate to the 45th Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention,
told The Federated Press before his
departure for Mexico. But whether
there will be revolution depends upon
the report of the coal commission.
There are three answers the gov
eminent commission may give the
miners union, Purcell sees. The worst
is TO ask for more time. The second is
a partial grant which would help for
awhile and would be a victory. But in
case the inquiry results in a nat re-
fusal, Purcell refuses to predict what
may come.
"There are all the elements for
revolution" he replied to a direct
question. ION the one hand there are
the more stable unions of railwaymen
and building trades workers who have
maintained their wage scales but who
know that if the miners wages are
cut theirs will follow. There is the
evergrowing army of unemployed and
of course the miners will take no
such denial of their demands"
The semiofflcial o. M. s. (Organiza-
ton for the Maintenance OF Supplies)
is really a second line defense, Purcell
believes, due to government fear that
the army and navy won't remain loyal.
There was a terrific uproar when
cut in pay was threatened for lower
deck navy men and the government
was forced to back down.
The British Trades Union congress
seems much more democratic to
Purcell than any organization he has
seen in America so far. British wo-
men workers are better organized
than American women workers, Pur-
cell observes. Married women parti-
cularly respond to unionization in
England. The miners and their wives,
many Of them in Purcell's parliament
airy constituency, are active in the
Labor party together.
- ASAAbAon A@DOA AAAONCnAGut 10 lQOh-
ing to the colonies and dominions of
the British empire with more interest
than ever, according to Purcell. The
Trades Union Congress selected a
committee to get more information
about India and China particularly
their developing labor movements.
The donation of $500 which British
labor sent to the Indian railway
strikers is being used, after the strike
ended, for organization work, Purcell
reports. He repeatedly refers to the
internationalism of capital, which
produces more and more in the
country of cheapest labor.
Purcell will speak at trade union
gatherings around the country under
direction of Morton Johnson, Chicago
electrical worker. The British dele
gates first date is Kansas City, Nov. 4.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Co-operatives Started
by Lithuanian Workers
BY w. sTRYcAS
worker Correspondent

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Oct. 3O.-Organiza-
ton of co-operatives has been started
by Lithuanian workers, with one
group in Chicago, "zemdirbiu," mean
ing agriculture; and one in Rochester.
N. Y, Lithuanian Commune" One
hundred members are wanted in each
organization, or commune. The mem
bership fee is $500.
Those wanting to join are asked to
communicate with the secretary, j.
Grubas, 3116 South Halsted, Chicago.
All money and checks should be ad-
dressed to the central bureau.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01

backs Of the rest Of the population.
The $40 estates with net value
of over $45O,0OO, altho only about 4
per cent of the total number, contain
cd over so per cent of the total net
value reported after all allowable de-
auctions. Estates with net value
Of more than $1,0O0,000, the million
aires, numbered $50 or IN per cent
of the total number but contained
nearly one-third Of the net value. Mar
rowing to the peak Of the pyramid
there were rs estates of more than
$4,000, 900, less than is Of per cent
Of the total number but 16 per cent of
the total net value.
The concentration of wealth is
shown by the following table which
divides the taxable estates into class
es according to size with the total
net value of the estates in each class:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
French Authorities
Receive Protest of
Diplomatic Corps

DAMASCUS, Oct. 30.-The consular
corps in Damascus sent a protest to
the French authorities for their action
in the Smelling of Damascus.
When the French had decided to
she'll the Musselman quarter they i'm.
mediately had their nationals evacuate
Damascus, before the bombardment.
The nationals Of other nations were
not given the same consideration,
reads the complaint, and thus nation.
ais Of other countries and the natives
Of the city were shelled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Take Out Your Paper
and Pencils and Write
to Our Moscow Pioneer

Dear American Pioneers:II am a
pioneer of the Moscow division,
wish to be put in touch with one of
your divisions to acquaint you with
the organization of youthful Pioneers
OF the first workers republic, the
Union of Soviet Socialist Republics,
From the first of August 1928 to jan
uary 1924 1 was a member of the
Pioneers in Hardin, Manchuria, the
Chinese authorities there did not al
low us to meet each other, sing revo-
lutionary songs or to wear our red
ties. Many arrests were made and
many were beaten. Besides the beat
ings of the police, we were often
beaten by the Scouts" Notwithstand-
ing we did not waver knowing that
a time would come when we would
have a Soviet government there too.
When came to Moscow l at once
noticed the great movement of the
Youth. In Moscow alone there 60,
600 pioneers and this figure increases
day by day.
During summer the Pioneers leave
for the camps where they gain strength
and health and come back when sum-
mer is over hale and strong. Each
division "a division contains 1880
members) has its own club where they
study and hold meetings Almost
every club has its own shops (carpen-
ter, mechanical, shoe, and book bind
ers.) The Pioneers work in the shops
so that when they grow up they would
be able to have profession. Every
one from eleven 10 sixteen years old
can join the Pioneers.
Write about the American organisa-
ton of the youthful Pioneers and
will publish everything in our mag
azine of the youthful feminist Pho
neers The Drum.
Lillian choomak.
u. 5. s. X. Moscow.
Send your letters to the DAILY
WORKER.
If you want to thoroughly un.
delStand COmmunism-stud IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
INHERITANCE TAX HITS ONLY
ONE OUT OF A HUNDRED; BUT
SHOWS WEALTH CONCENTRATION
BY LELAND oLps


Repeal Of the federal inheritance
tax would not benefit one heir in a
hundred, as revealed in a report of
the commissioner OF internal revenue
on taxes from that source in 1924.
Less than / per cent Of the adults dy-
ing in that year left as much as $780,
900 while the proportion subject to
the tax after deduction OF the $4,000
specific exemption is much smaller.
The report shows 12.403 estates
with gross value of s2.S5O, 24s, S04, an
average Of s1SS,4S0 apiece, but only
1915 were large enough to be subject
to the tax. Invested at per cent
these estates would furnish an aver
age income of more than $4,000 a year
or about times the average wage Of
skilled tradesman. The inheritance
tax takes less than per cent Of the
average estate, hardly enough to keep
the beneticiaries from living on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Newspapers Grow In
Soviet Russia; More
Than 2, 900, 900 Daily

Newspaper circulation in Russia
shows a marked increase. Total cir
culation is over 100000 copies.
Isvestia, official soviet government
daily, has the widest circulation,
100000 copies. Pravda, Communist
party daily comes a close second
with 100000. There are 500 periodic
ais, 4SO in Russian and 20 in other
languages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
CHICAGO MEMBERS. ATTENTION.

Notice to all international Labor
Defense members and supporters.
Demonstration meeting against
Horthy terror-Saturday, 1880 p.
m, Oct. 81, at 1870 w. Washington
St., Hall 200.
Every l. L. D. member must
come, must add to the demand for
the freedom of Rakosi and his
brother workers in Hungary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
More Phoney Labor"
Banks for Bay Cities

SAN FRANCISCo-(FP-within a
few weeks San Francisco and Oakland
will have branches of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Engineers bank.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Boston Postal Clerks
Protest on Speed-up

BoSTON-(FP1-The speedup sys-
tenn for handling mails was denounced
by the Boston local of the National
Federation of Postofice clerks at its
monthly meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Red Army Is Reduced
to New Low Record;
Lower Than Its Foes

The Red army numbers $4,000
men, according to oficial figures, COM
pared with a standing army of
100000 under the czar's regime.
Russia, with a population of over
100000 900, has an army that is
smaller by $4,000 men than that of
France whose population rs only
100000. The Red army is also
smaller by 1900 than the combined
armies of the border states, Esthonia,
Latvia, Lithuania, Poland and Ru-
mania, whose combined population is
5O,OOO.OOO. .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
Striking Trainmen
Stick in Maryland

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, October 3d.
(FP)-Striking engineers and fremen
of the Western Maryland Railroad
have been paid off here and in Cum
berland, and not one Of them asked
for reinstatement as demanded by
Pres. Byers of the company. They
have settled down for long contest
Of endurance with the road.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01
UNDERSEA SHIPS
SWARM WATERS
DURING NIGHT
Preparations for Next
War Speed Up
tspseIaI to The paIIy worksrl

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 30.-The wat
ers at the mouth Of Naragansett Bay
literally swarm with submarines op.
Grating at night off Block island
This revelation OF the vast naval man.
euvers of the government in building
up a powerful navy to consolidate by
force the conquests of American fl
nance capital at the investigation of
the sinking Of the submarine S-51
came from an unexpected source.
Roland Litchfeid, second mate
aboard the steamship H. f. Dino,
testifying before the naval board of
inquiry probing the sinking of the sub
marine, S-51, with loss of 33 lives,
said that these submarines are nightly
being operated recklessly and care
lessly.
Came Near Ramming One.
His ship recently almost rammed a
submarine without lights in the vicin-
ity If the spot where the steamship
City Of Rome ran down the S-51, Itch
field said.
Litchfield's testimony was put into
the records after objections by Lieu
tenant Commander Charles A. Lock.
wood, one of the board, had been
overruled by the presiding officer.
Later Captain John H. Diehl of the
City of Rome was refused permission
to change his testimony that for three
minutes before the crash he saw the
lights on the Ssh instead Of II min
utes as he testified.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-01

If you want to thoroughly un.
delstand Communism-study it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

U. s. Cast Iron Pipe. Pierce Arrow
preferred, f. G.. Shattuck and
Worthington Pump.
Reactionary tendencies prevailed in
the railroad group. Chicago & Alton
common and preferred touched new
lows for the year at 81 and Sd respec-
lively. Net losses of a point or more
also were recorded by Canadian Great
Northern preferred, Norfolk & West
ern, Delaware & Hudson, Frisco COM
mon and Union Pacific. international
Railways of Central America common
and preferred advanced "a and 80
points respectively to new 1925 highs
at 22i and 63i.
Call money ruled unchanged at per
cent. Time money and commercial
paper rates held steady at 81 and 4
per cent.
Strength of sterling exchange.
which advanced more than one cent
to 4.802, featured the firm foreign ex-
change market. French francs ruled
about 81 points higher around So,
cents. Danish exchange scared 20
points to 1850 cents, duplicating the
years high.
Bond prices worked into higher
ground under the Vigorous leadership
Of the railroad issues. Gains of Il
point or more were scattered through
out the list on a buying movement
which was broadened to include n
number Of dormant bonds.
The prevailing ease Of money rates
was reflected in the continued invest
ment buying of many high grade obi-
cations Accumulation of the rails,
however, was not confined to the gilt
edge class, many semi-Specu'ative
liens Joining in the upward movement.
Union Pacific refunding As advanced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

ital readjustment favorable to stock
holders. United Railways investment
common climbed 3 points to 70 and
the preferred scared nine points to
new 1925 peak at CT IL. Net gains
of 1 to 3 points also were recorded
by American Express. Brooklyn Edi-
son, Consolidated Gas, Interborough
Rapid Transit, the Market Street
Railway issues, Manila Electric Rail-
way, Public Service preferred. Radio
Corporation and Virginia Railway
and Power.
Cnconfirmed reports that General
Motors was seeking control of Max
we'll brought fresh buying into those
issues, the p tsock closing nearly
a point higher at 70. Mack Trucks
advanced 2 points to 147. Strength
and activity OF National Distillers'
Products Issues was based on reports
that current earnings were running
at a rate of So share az result of
large profits Of sale Of Commercial
Alcohol and Yeast. The common ad-
vanced more than 3 points to u new
1925 high at "a 3-S, while the pre-
ferred scared eight points to GS.
Ludlum Steel jumped 4 points to
30, new high on the movement,
and then fell back to 50 IL. Some
OF the other industrial strong spots
included American Linseed common
and preferred. National Dairy Pro-
ducts, Otis Elevator and Virginia.
Carolina Chemical preferred. all up
2 points or more.
American Sumatra Tobacco Issues
collapsed to new low levels for the
year on reports that the company
was having difficulty in arranging
for maturing notes on June j. Hear-
mess was also noted in Fisher Body,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

NEW YORK MARKET
'sfsa 81 the Days Dealings in All
sne Leading Stocks

Nd s York, Apr. 23.-The main
1S.b,. Nocks fluctuated frregularly
tavs : narrow trading area in to-
~ arket, but bullish operations
1aumhl teecsssfuliy conducted in a
IAtrs OF public utilities, motors,
a. - s ana special.ies. Trading
Ials.% reduced volume, today's total
In asssanlng slightly above one mil
Ius.,ssu industrials showed rela.
a'le change on the day. u.
ID M common closed 3-4 lower
IN sto'o on total sales Of about 49,
hn - Baldwin recorded q net
N a.. nalf a point at H., Ameri-
yasht and Studebaker showed
ISi.a fractional gains at 172 3-S and
No respectively.
!ane SAs displayed a firm under
1iaer,sspite reports of an enormous
4thntss N crude oil output. The
10 i'd Eefning advanced > points
\ soins.n a Colorado Fuel moved up
lpeS.s. 70 30. while Royal Dutch.
sNleusRo Oil and California Pc
7 HIN preferred moved up a point
~ psS;,w we're several strong spots in
n 81 utility list. Western Union
- Up to 135. the highest price
~ ANTICIPATION OF a cap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24

in the face of less favorable March
earnings, while gains of one to two
points were registered by Baltimore
e Ohio As and IS, Missouri Pacific As,
International Great Northern adjust
ment 6s, Iron Mountain As, Florida,
Western &; Northern Is, Denver &; Rio
Grande consolidated As and Frisco IS
Al. The only outstanding eXcep.
tions to the general trend were the
Norfolk & Western and Virginia Rail-
way issues, which reacted on opposi-
ton to the proposed lease agreement
between these roads.
Despite further increases in crude
oil production, Pan-American, Shelley.
Sinclair and other petroleum issues
moved ahead, while Virginia. Carolina
Chemical obligations continued their
advance on prospects Of an early ter
mination of receivership.
United States and foreign govern
ment bonds worked irregularly higher.
Sales were sl3,676,00e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
JOICE
White Motors ......... 62 613 Sc
.121s 1904

Mrs. L. w. Lewis and infant
daughter, Helen Maine. came home
Sunday from st. Margarets Matern-
ity Home in Randolph.-Mr. and
Mrs. Reuel Whitcomb and daughter
and Mr.. Tracy Of Mercer were sun
day callers at the Lewis homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
State Rd. Store & Garage Site
$4,000 Bldgs.,-Only $1,000

Ideally situated in village with no ga
rage or store. State road on 3 sides.
motor bus passes, heavy traffic; build-
ing in excellent shape, 6 living rooms.
large store-room, good basement.
Splendid chance for hustler here. Pic
ture and details pg. 30 new Is6 De-.
Catalog farm and business bargains
throughout New England. Free
STf0UT FARM AGENCY, 906-p Ola
South Bldg. Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-24
MERCHANDISE

Articles for Sale 81
BABY CARRIAGE-In good condition.
Cali between 5.30-6 =. NJ, % Child st.
INCUBATOR-200 egg. Sideboard and
dining chairs Write l.. .. care Journal.
pAINT-Ifigh grade. Easy terms, at
wholesale prices to home owners.
Write Box 221, Brunswick
Rad;os-Suopiies 51.B
RADIO-Set 3 tubes, 4J-volt B battery,
$40 Tel. SIX.
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