davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
plnneern Hold Picnic

Probably the largest social gather
ing ever assembled at a pioneers pic
mic was brought together at the Isaac
Ceilings ranch near Twodot when in
the neighborheod of 200 people sat
down ut the noon lunch.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Lxons NAMED n. ?. coun.eI

D. F. Lyons, general solicitor Of the
Northern Pacific, has been promoted
TO the position of general counsel. eff
fective July 1. He succeeds c. w.
Bum. who has held the position for
% years. Mr.. Bum viii remain with
the company as vice president and
special counsel.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Denyer.-vice President Charles G.
Dawes will visit Denver, July q and
"a. and will deliver an address during
his stay, under the auspices Of the
chamber Of commerce.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

Washington Settlers will need
from $4,000 to $1,000 property with
which to equip farms on any Of seven
irrigation projects IN Washington, Ore
eon. Utah and wyoming, the interior
department has ANNOUNCED.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25
Nav sonut Exacutlvs.

Spokane.--John H. Piper. new Boy
Scout executive for Washington, Ore
gon. Idaho and Montana. took over his
duties here. succeeding G. II. 0bers
feuffer, who has accepted a position
a. executive Of the Portland council
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

At sea 80 years without an accident
is the record Of Capt. Stuparich who
was presented with bound volume
OF his record when his ship, Martha
Washington, locked IN Brooklyn, n,
r, recently.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

s90zllk 4 e IS Eopeka Kan,
49, baea asipoazse8 essassnan Of the
ssszzsssaeA on world peace organised
~ kbe AmgrseaA kesIan. Ths Legion
IL 6w w<sgs@ne IA sssnoEsss sKes rep
81 l>s slsza a8r lasa or fosNsK n6-.
ii 80 81 sAetsns bp war
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-25

/. A. E1ellhronneT OF Butte, aged 50.
president Of the I. A. Heilbronner
company. prominent brokerage firm
ended bis life with bsllef thFough
bis brain from q s1-callber pevolver.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13

dethronement of church and king and
the dance of the Goddess of Rea-
son." then the smashing of the Young
Commune by the Versailles, the mar
tyrdom of the Communards, and the
rise of the spirit of revolution from
the ashes of her temporary defeat to
go on to the final victory.
This is only one of the excellent
numbers on this gala program. There
will be professional singers and dane
ers as well as the best ensemble num-
bers that our labor movement can Of
fer. Among these are gymnasts,
choruses, bands, and dancers. There
will be an Irish play and motion pic
ture, and three very short speeches.
This program will be given for the
benefit of the Labor Defense Council
and the Irish Workers and Peasants
Famine Relief Fund, at Ashland Audi
torium Sunday afternoon, March 20.
No other affairs are permitted to con-
hict. Tickets are soc each and ad-
mission for children at the door, 1Oc.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
DULUTH TO HEAR
c. A. HATHAWAY
AT 4 MEETINGS

Clarence A. Hathaway, district or
ganizer for Minnesota, will be in Du-
luth the week of March 10 to 81, and
is to speak first at the Finnish branch
10th anniversary celebration at
Camels' Hall, IL East Superior St.,
1870 p. M, Sunday, March Is, on the
subject "The Growth of Commun-
list Party in the United States Ad-
mission, 25 cents.
Monday, March 16, p. M, at
Camels Hall, IL E. Superior ST., on
1.-THE Decline of Capitalism"
Tuesday, March II, 8 p. M, at
Workers Hall, 1881 w. First ST., on
"The American Labor movement To-
day."
Friday, March 20, p. M, at Work
ers' Hall, 1881 w. First St, on Farm
er-Laborism in Minnesota
The three last named lectures are
free.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
United Council of
Workingclass Women
Holds Big Meeting

NEW YORK, March IL A big
holiday in Harlem, Councils l and Z
OF Harlem of the United Council of
Workingclass Women will celebrate
the International Womens Day Sat
urday, March "A at Ga East 1O4th St.,
ct $3.50 p. m. in the evening.
Rose Pastor Stokes will speak on
the Significance of the International
Women's Day. Uncle Sam, the prole-
tartan humorist, will read from his
own writings. Rose Baron, secretary
of the Labor Defense Council will
read short stories from workingclass
women in Soviet Russia. Other men,
bers of the central body will be pres
ent. Israel Amter will talk on Krup-
skaya, Lenin's wife. Children will
take part in the program.
All workingclass women and men,
bers of the councils are invited to
come. Tea and refreshments will be
served.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Max saIzman Tours Ohio.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.-The national
executive committee of the Young
Workers League, following out its
policy of sending national organizer
to those states which need such help,
has assigned Max Salzman, a mem
Der of the national executive commit
tee to spend, the next several weeks
in Ohio. This additional help and or
ganizational work in Ohio should
prove very beneficial to the Young
Workers League in this district AT
the conclusion of Comrade Salzman's
work in this district, we feel conf
dent that many new nuclei of the
league will have been organized and
the league work in general have been
advanced. Right now Comrade Salz-
man is attending a convention of min
ers in Ohio and will assist our COM
rades there in their work. Comrade
Salzman's dates in Ohio are listed be-
low. All sympathizers are invited and
urged to attend Comrade Salzman's
meetings in the cities named. Work
ers Party branches are expected to
give their utmost assistance in max
ing these meetings successful.
Cleveland, March 1920.
Akron, March 21-22.
Canton, March 1924.
Youngstown, March 1926.
Warren March 27-2S.
Cleveland, March 20.
Erie, Pa, March 30-31.
Conneaut, April IL.
Ashtabula, April "a.
Cleveland, April so.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13

movement that will let the men in
Washington know that the workers of
this country refuse to be divided, in
order that the bosses may control all
the more easily.
The Labor Defense Council, which
is in charge of the defense of the
Communists indicted in Michigan, will
soon call a conference of all labor or.
CARNATIONS to LAUGH a campaign
against the new law. Every militant
worker must take up the matter in
his union. He must get the union
and all fraternal organizations on rec
ord against the law. The working
class of the United States must raise
such voice of challenge that the
senate will not dare to make the bill
law.
No time can be lost. "Silent CaPo
has his lieutenants in the senate as
well as in the house. The capitalists
of this country are trying to cripple
the labor movement. Nothing would
help them more at the present time
than this new law. Every worker
must get on the job Send copies of
the resolutions of your organization
to the Labor Defense Council, 166 w.
Washington street, Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
First Exhibit of
Communist Documents
in New York May |

NEW YORK, March 11.--An ex
position of International Communist
literature, the first in America, will
open in New York on the first day OF
May. All workers and union organ.
izations are invited to take part. Com
rade II. Winogradoff, organizer for
the exposition, announces.
Books, pamphlets, newspapers
magazines and other documents will
be exhibited. The greatest labor pub
fishing department, the literature de
partment of the Workers (Commun.
ist) Party, has joined the New York
comrades in the exposition. The
Russian State Publishing departments
and other national Communist Parties
will actively participate.
1t will soon be announced where
the exhibition is to be held.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
INTENSIVE PARTY
TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENS ON MONDAY
List of Subjects and the
Teachers

All preparations have been made
for the successful opening of the Chi
cago Intensive Training School, the
Inauguration of which was announced
several weeks ago. On Monday, Mar
Is, $3.50 p. IN, the formal opening OF
the school will take place and class.
es will start promptly at a. m. that
morning.
1t is planned to have classes run
from 8 o'clock every morning Of the
two-week period, till one or two
o'clock but the comrades in the school
will be taken to observe meetings of
various sort to acquaint them with
the functioning of the party in every
department. These trips are plan
ned for various evenings of this two
week period.
The number of sessions of several
Of the courses have been heightened
in order to allow for the inclusion
of more material. 1t is expected that
out of some of these courses will
grow text books for the party on the
subjects dealt with. In going over the
field of the various subjects to be
taught, the comrades who are to
teach, found that there was scarcity
of good material available in this
country for use as textbooks and it
was tentatively decided to so arrange
the material given in the courses as
to lay the basis for future textbooks.
AS far as possible it will be arrang-
graphers in the school take down
notes of the lectures given to provide
a base for the textbooks. Endeavors
will also be made to publish at least
one or more courses as given, in the
DAILY WORKER.
Courses Lenin School, March 1880,
1925.
Elementary Economics-Max Lern-
err, IL sessions.
Trade Union History and Tactics
VIM. F. Dunno, IL sessions.
international WorkingcIass Move
ment-Max Bedacht, sessions.
Party Organization and Function
ing-6 sessions, NJ. Abern.
History of American Communist
Movements sessions, A. Blttelman
Public Speaking-Thurber Lewis, 6
sessions.
Each session to last one hour, dur
ftzr. -.
answers to questions on the lectures.
In tomorrow's issue a short sur
vey of some of the courses will be
given.
Students must register at the dis
trict office, 10 South Lincoln street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13

$4,000 subscribers to the paper will
one swoop. The entire party press
will receive profits from the pageant
in proportion to the amount of sub
scriptions sold by their respective
language comrades. The Y. W. L. will
receive its portion for the Young
Worker and the district office.
A one-act dramatic spectacle depict.
ing the Paris Commune has been ar.
ranged for. In this play the entire
audience will have a chance to par.
ticipate. This play is arranged on the
basis that all modern plays are nov
produced in Russia. We have sc
cured the services of a comrade who
has just arrived from Russia where he
directed similar productions. Com
rade Alexander Arkatov. He is bein;
ably assisted by Comrade Sadie Am.
ter, Beatrice Carlin, O'Hanlen, not to
mention the Drama League, the Hun
garian Dramatic Society and the hun
dreds of comrades who are spending
their evenings attending all rehear-
sails.
There will be many other numbers
too to make this affair a unique event
in the history of the party. The
Freiheit Singing Society will be there
400 strong. The Ukrainian Chorus,
consisting Of so voices has prepared
a special program of songs and dances.
The Hungarian Dancers will be there.
They too have promised to produce
several novel features. The Hungarian
and Freiheit Orchestras will furnish
the music for the concert. In the eve.
ming there will be grand ball to wind
up the day of festivities. M. ]. Olgin
and w. w. Weinstone will speak.
Subscription tickets emitting the
purchaser to one months issue of the
DAILY WORKER are only rs cents
and can be gotten at all party head
quarters or at the w. P. Office, lOS E.
.04th St.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE
OF CLEVELAND HOLDS A
MEMBERSHIP MEETING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March H.
A general membership meeting of
the Young Workers League of
Cleveland, will be held Saturday,
March IA, 1880 p. M, at the party
headquarters, 5e27 Euclid Ave-.
room 10.
comrade Max SaIzman, member
of the national executive committee,
will speak on the important prob
lens confronting the league; shop
nuclei reorganization, the Young
Worker, factory campaigns, mem
bership recruiting, etc.
comrade Papcun, local organizer
will also speak on these questions
in relation to the situation in local
Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Harlem Open Forum
Weekly Discussion
Draws Big Crowds

NEW YORK, March 11.-Israel Am
ter gave talk on Sunday evening,
March 8, at the open forum Of the
Harlem section of the Workers Party,
local New York, on the subject "Is a
Revolution Possible in the United
States?"
This subject brought out a great
deal of interesting discussion from
the audience, and as result, the
meeting proved to be one of the most
interesting of the series being held
at the Harlan open forum every Sun
day evening, at 81 E. 1O4th street at
the Harlem headquarters.
Carlson Next Speaks.
Next Sunday evening, March Is,
there will be no forum on account
of the Paris Commune celebration
and huge press pageant at Madison
Square Garden
But the forum will continue every
Sunday evening thereafter at the
same place, with Oliver Carlson
leading the discussion on Sunday
evening, March %, on the subject,
Working Class Education"
Comrade Carlson's speciality is
working class education, and there
fore an interesting evening is as
sured. Comrade Carlson spent quite
a long time in England and in Soviet
Russia where he observed proletarian
education as it is conducted under a
capitalist regime and under a work
ers' regime. A large crowd is ex-
pected.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13

The arrangements committee has de
cided that no paid party official is
eligible. This gives an opportunity
to rank and file member who per
haps might not have any other chance
to go to Chicago.
Another and even more important
point is that a comrade earning the
trip will know that he has accomp-
lished more towards the getting OF
DAILY WORKER subs than any other
comrade in the district. With the
pageant just about two weeks OF!
many comrades have already sold over
twenty subscriptions each. Comrade
Razler a member of the Hungarian
Yorkville branch has already sold 80
subs and is out to make it one hun
dred. This is what comrade has
done once he has made up his MIND
to sell subs. Another comrade work
ing in an engineering office reports
that subscriptions are going like "hot
cakes" all one has to do is go out
and sell them.
Besides the~prizes for individual
comrades there are also a number of
prizes that will be given to branches.
A 500 radio set of the latest i'm,
proved patent will be presented to
the branch selling the greatest mum
Der of subscriptions for the press pag-
cant. In order to give the smaller
branches chance for the prize, how
ever, another radio set is being Of
fcred to the branch selling the high.
est number in proportion to its mem
bership. 1t is needless to point out
the valuable use to which radio set
can be put in headquarters. A prev
ious story pointed out how the Ger
man comrades put to use radios
which they have in every headquar
tiers.
There are many other reasons why
this affair should be boosted so that
we have $4,000 at the Garden. Firstly
the DAILY WORKER will thus gain
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
BOSSES FIGHT EIGHT
HOUR DAY FOR WOMEN
AT ASSEMBLY HEARING

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March H.
Manufacturers, merchants, laun-
dry owners, and other employers
of women and girls fIocked to
Springfield and opposed the bill
limiting the labor of women in H.
linois to eight hours a day. The
bill came up for public hearing
before the house industrial affairs
committee yesterday.
A debate was staged in Chicago
between Mrs. Lottie O'Neil, mem
Der of the state assembly who
supported the bill and Mrs. 3. B.
Benson, paid empIoye of the Hill
nois Manufacturers Association,
which is leading the fight to con-
tinue unlimited working hours
for women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
COMlNUNARDS ARE ALSO WANTED
FOR CHICAGO PAGEANT ON MAR. 2S


Auditorium 49, the
soldiers
willing this wonderful
Blechhmd National Office Workers
2
willing
willing help should
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Women's Eight Hour
Day Law. Ignored by
Washington Employers

WASHINGTON, d. c., March IL
The eight-hour law for women is not
being enforced, an investigation by
a special welfare organization dis
closes. In addition to violations of
the law which prohibits women from
working more than eight. hours a
day, and six days week. many young
children are employed at street
trades.
Preliminary surveys have shown
that the eight-hour law for women is
generally ignored by most employers,
especially in hotels, hospitals, and Of
fees. District of Columbia officials
admit that they have made no effort
to enforce the law.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
For International Workers Aid

THE Hungarian Of the Workers Party arranged ball washington
Hail. Aboy recently made thoro IT, The
speeches. everybody
enjoyed the affair amounting $780,
to the International Workers Aid
vouno
April Hungarian OF the Work
The comrades also going to give dance In
NJ which will the Elore
the enthusiastic work OF few
omrades, who haveb unfailng In their duties
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Philadelphia Membership Meet.

General membership meeting of all
branches Of the Workers Party and
the Young Workers League of Phila-
delphia is called for Friday, Mar. 10,
at p. M, at 521 York Ave. Shop
nuclei, work among women and the
special subscription drive for the
DAILY WORKER will be on the order
of business. All party and Y. w. L.
members are instructed to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
Party Activities Of
Local Chicago

THURSDAY, MARCH ~. sokole
Oak Park, Roosevelt and Scovilie Ave.
Lithuanian No. 2, 1900 s. Union Ave.
Mid-City English. 722 Blue Island
Ave.
18th Ward italian, 243s S. Oakley
Blvd.
Scandinavian Lake View, S2oe N
scandinavlah West Side, zeich's
Hall, Cicero and Superior st.
Scandinavia Karl Marx, 273a
Hirsch Blvd.If
Russian, lsg2 w. Division g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13


ing amendment and limiting the de
bate to 40 minutes. 1t passed the
house by a vote of 213 to 80.
Aimed at MIIitants.
This bill, which has gone to the SEN
ate, is a direct menace to every work
er, who arouses the antagonism of
the bosses of this country thru their
activities. every foreign-born worker
who does not please the United States
government, may be convicted Of
some criminal act" including viola
ton of the criminal syndicalist laws,
and if sentenced to one year may at
once be deported
The government thought that by
enacting the selective immigration
law. it would be able 20 cripple the
aspirations of the labor movement.
But the government forgot that the
foreign-born workers in this country,
who were among the most oppressed,
are also among the leaders in the rad
ical and left wing movement of the
country. 1t forgot that these alien
workers who came to this country to
improve their living standard find con-
ditions that in many respects are
worse than in Europe. Hence there
is no alternative for them but to link
UP with the radical and revolutionary
movement of the United States-and
light.
Now the government takes the sec
ond step, which is a threat that if the
workers are considered undesirable.
they will be deported without any
further preliminaries. They are
charged with crime" sentenced and
deported. This puts their fate in the
hands of the immigration commission
er and the case is closed,
Also Menaces Unions.
This step menaces not the revolu-
tionary movement alone. The trade
union movement of this country is
made up, to a great degree, of for
eign-born workers. The most militant
sections of the American Federation
of Labor, those sections against which
Tue ACdlllOndA9 OllCAdlO nave DIOC6Eu-
ed with such measures as suspensions
and explosions, are composed primar-
lily of foreign-born workers. The
workers in these unions today are
conducting a fight on a double front
against the bosses and against the
reactionary oficialdom. It will be
very simple matter for the govern
ment to take advantage of this situa-
tion-at the behest of the bosses and
at times of the reactionary leaders of
the trade unions, to prosecute these
foreign-born workers and get rid of
them by deportation methods.
This is one of the most serious
threats that have been made against
the revolutionary and militant trade
union movement in recent years. 1t
stands as a challenge to the whole
working class, which dare not allow
itself to be divided on the question of
native and foreign-born. The labor
movement must not allow the reac-
tionary house of representatives and
later the senate to follow the behest
of silent CAL" the best of presi-
dents" to push this measure thru
congress without the workers of this
country learning something about it.
Workers Protest.
The revolutionists ard the trade
unions and all the working class or
CARNATIONS must raise their voice in
protest. They must start a powerful
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
FREE TRIP TO NEXT CONVENTION
OF WORKERS COMMUNIST PARTY
is AROUSING GREAT ENTHUSIASM

NEW YORK CITY March 5The
Der pageant Sunday
Madison
optimistic
tiona will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
WORKERS COOP OF
GARY HOLDS MASS
MEETING MARCH IS

GARY, Ind, March 11.-The Gary
Workers Cooperative Society ls
holding a mass meeting on Sunday,
March rs, at 2 p. m, at 2t5 West
18th avenue.
Speakers In both Russian and
EnslIsh will tell Of the history and
aims Of the eo-operstlye- ss..aaaA...
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-13
NEW DEPORTATION LAW WHICH
HAS PASSED THE HOUSE ISA
THREAT AGAINST WORKING CLASS

NEW YORK March 1.-THE
that the whole this
ton bill passed Feb
desirable given
of
This bill sponod by Representative Illinois,
state that has carried such bitter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

who Is it?' asked Nick eagerly.
THE fairy bird doctor" answered
the Fairy Queen. Hes called Doc
tor Bill"
That's a funny Name laughed
Nancy. Where does he liver"
Far, far away on an island nj
sea. said the Fairy Queen. mo
one ever saw sicl, bird. did her
Well, the reason Is that when a
bird gets sick he flies away at once
TO Doctor Bilrs hospital and STAYS
there until he gets well. II the
bird cannot fly. like the ostrich, for
instance, he goes as far ne he can
and Doctor Bill sends his ferry.boat
and takes him the rest OF tho way :"
How soon may we go?" asked
Nick quickly.
fright away, II you wish" an.
swered the Fairy Queen. The
magic shoes will take you there
and bring you back any time you
like"
"Hooray" cried both Of the
Twins. Goodbye, then. We guess
wen be going"
Goodbye" said Nancy
Goodbye" said the Fairy Queen.
j hope that you will have very
nice time, and learn lot"
Tho Twins were lifted up into
the air by magic, and whlsked away
out over the ocean until they came
to an island.
In let8 than no time they found
Themselves before an odd.looking
hons. yet In n garden fun Of trees.
The trees were full Of birds OF
all shapes and sISos-some band
aged, some lame, some singing,
some sooIding, ana somo Just sit.
ting stlll doing nothing at all.