davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Women Use Generals
to Relieve Boredom
of peace" Society

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 90
A meeting of the women's conference
on the, causes and cures of war was
turned into militaristic organize
ton for the boosting of preparedness,
when two generals were the principal
speakers at the first session. Briga-
der General Lord Thomas, the Sec
rotary of state for air under Ramsay
Macdonald, and a well-known militar-
ist, characterized himself as a IRE.
pentent old soldier" He still clings
proudly to all his war titles, however.
Major General John F. Organ was
the other war veteran who was brot
in to entertain the tea drinking ladies',
who gazed longingly at his glittering
uniform. Organ has been talking
over the radios of the country in be-
half of the league of nations, and has
cried over the terrible militarism of
which, he says, he is a part because
OF the necessity for preparedness"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Your Union Meeting
Third Wednesday, Jan. 81, 1925.

Third wednesday, Jan. Fl, 1925.
1864 N. Robey ST.
t7e 3. & 5. I. W., Stone Derrick, 1870
w. Washington st.
ISL selt line Federation, s2nd and
2 srlek and Clay, Village Hall. Ian.
70 esrpsn..r., e Garfield eIvs.
gag Carpenters, s44s S. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, sIacksr's Hall, Lake
s4s Carpenters. 1870 W. Washington ST.
1898 Carpenters, sos s. State ST.
1884 Carpenters. 1888 N. Halsted ST.
n. FehlInn. Rec. Sec'y., 2253
Grace st. Irving 1897.
1912 Carpenters, e4t4 s. Halsted st.
22es Carpenters, 1i3 s: Ashland Blvd.
2ss Conductors Or. RI, 127 N. Fran.
7ss Eisesricisns ans ~ u. Francisco Ave.
IS Englnsers, So. Chi, 114os Michigan
At Firsmsn and Enslnemen, 1929 S.
e75 Flremen and EneInenien, Lake and
Francisco, $3.50 a. m.
Hold Carriers District Council, s14
w. Harrison St.
10 Janitors (Mun.), ksdzie and Bel.
$ Ladies' Garment Workers, s2s W..
Van Buren, St.
366 Machinists, S1a w. 55th st.
47S Machinists, $500 w. Madison ST.
$50 Machlnists, 1852 Milwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance Of Way, 5s24 S. HAL
sted ST.
Marine Cooks, 357 N. Clark ST.
20 Moulders, $500 W.. Madison ST.
81 Painters, Sherman and Main Sts.,
Evanton, III.
ga Painters, 1870 w. Washington ST.
1893 Painters, Moose Hall, La Orange
e72 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
Island.
5 PIasterers, sfo w. Monroe ST.
1868 Poultry and Game, 200 Water st.
2s6 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
ton.
225 Railroad Trainmsn, s12 w. seth ST.
900 Railroad Trainmen, e4th and uni.
versity.
70 Sheet Metal, Tia w. Harrison st.
US Transfers (soda), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
733 Transfers, 22o S, Ashland Blvd.
769 Transfers, $3.50 S. Ashland Ave,
247 Typographical, 5o15 N. Clark ST.
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21

will be fine cafeteria, which the
Amalgamated Food Workers is taking
charge of. But to be sure that no one
will go away hungry, the Italian COM
rades of the Workers Party are putting
up a Spaghetti booth, at which spa
ghetti in its fastest form will be
served. The Greek and Armenian COM
rades will have eastern dainties and
coffee. Hence IL you do not enjoy
yourself, it is not the fault of the
Joint Bazaar Committee, which has a
big force of comrades out, securing the
city for the best to be obtained. Don't
forget the place and dates: Yorkville
Lyceum, seth st. and 3rd Ave-, Feb.
II, II, 10, IA. We will all be there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Juniors, Attention.

Wednesday, p. m. sharp at the
Ashland Auditorium. Last rehearsal
before the Lenin Memorial. Every
junior must be there. Every group
leader will make arrangements to take
their juniors down together. Have
them meet at their regular headquar-
ters and then come down together.
Juniors, If your group leaders have
not done so, arrange it among your
selves. Every one must come. Boys,
come dressed In dark trousers, white
blouses and your Junior Red Tie.
Girls: dark skirts, white blouses and
your Junior Red Tie. Memorize the
first verse OF the International.
Come on Tlmei
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Letter to comrade Ruthenberg.

Dear Comrade Ruthenberg: We,
the Newberry Junior Group, send
our great love to you who is be-
hind bars for our Communist idea.
We Juniors pledge ourselves to
fight against capitalist autocracy.
We will demand your freedom and
freedom for all workers.
We wish you to feel happy in
the thought that the workers and
we young Communist are behind
You. We pledge ourselves to fight
for the principles Of Communism
till all the workers and poor
farmers will abolish capitalism
and establish our American Soviet
Republic.
Juniors, are you ready? AL
WAYS READY!
With love and kisses to you,
our dear comrade,
Minnie and Ethel Jafte,
For the Newberry Junior Group,
Chicago.
1--WE regret we could not repro.
duce this letter in its original
form adorned with pictures of the
hammer and sickle.-Ed. Note.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Postpone MosIem conaress.

CAIRO-The Moslem caliphate con.
gress originally fixed for March, has
been postponed year because of the
political situation, it was learned to.
day. The Egyptian ministry of fl.
nance is busy dealing with the claims
of foreign officials in preparation for
retirement in April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21


poses that the workers get possession
Of the means Of production, How?
Thru education of the workers to the
beauty and simplicity of the /. w. w.
program.
When it is objected that the bosses
will use their armed forces to prevent
the workers taking over the factories,
Welinder answers that the bosses are
only able to support an army because
Of the profits derived from the labor Of
the workers. Cut of the supply Of
surplus value by the workers taking
over the factories and the bosses can
not support an army. Simple, isn't it :?
The proletarian dictatorship is not
necessary because the working class
is the majority of the population and
it is impossible for the huge majority
to live off the labor of the small mi
nority Of capitalists, says Welinder.
Because all previous relationships
have been for the purpose of exploit
ing subject class, therefore the pro-
letarian dictatorship can only have the
object of turning the capitalists into
a subject class off whose labor the
workers will live in luxury!
The Russian revolution has changed
nothing, according to Welinder. Only
the name distinguishes Soviet Russia
from American capitalism. The Russian
Communists are merely interested in
maintaining their positions and living
off the workers-included in this was
Lenin.
In the discussion the greatest ap-
plause was received by wobbly who
heaped all the capitalist lies he could
remember on Soviet Russia. We sus-
pect that the Mackenzie articles in the
Chicago News have eager readers in
these wobblies.
Two conclusions flow from the
meeting: One, the American ruling
class is extremely stupid to hold We'll
inder and his crowd up as terrible
revolutionists. AS a matter of fact
he holds a viewpoint very much SINH
lar to that of Thoreau, the pale ideal
list of early American capitalism. But
the stupid American rulers will sue
coed in Identifying Welinder by NAM
ing him revolutionary simply be-
cause he is, by mistake, secretary of
the !. W. w.
Two; Sam Gompers is dead, but so
long as Welinder and his gang domi-
nate the I. w. W., we can expect the
whole filthy gamut Of anti-Bolshevik
ideas to be spread. 1t is the usual
trick of the reactionary to camouflage
hts opposition to the proletarian die.
tatorship under an opposition to die
tatorship in general and a mouthly de-
Tense of liberty" Both Gompers and
Welinder had this in common.
Considering the certainty that CAPT.
talist dictatorship is evil and must
be destroyed, while the alleged "peril'
Of proletarian dictatorship is-to say
the least-not such a pressing ques-
ton to the members of the l. w. w.
Welinder's opposition to both, is nom
sensical and real betrayal of the
struggle against capitalism and a real
support to the capitalist Dictatorship
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
On the Drug Traffic.

The drug and alcohol traffic with
exploitation will not disappear until
true labor leaders arise, pointing out
constantly to which secret fraternal
orders statesmen Of drug trafficing
countries belong. If labor leaders fail
in this, they endanger the labor move
ment.-Lewis Esch
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
Miners Union Backs Workers, Movl,

Miners Union Backs Workers Movie
CHRISTOPHER, ILL.,, Jan. 2O.-Op.
position of the reactionary elements,
which had prevented the renting Of a
theater to a local committee Of the
International Workers Aid for the
purpose of showing workings class
picture, melted mysteriousIy when the
local miners union went on record i'd
support of the venture.
Up until this time the manager Of
the opera house, altho compelled by
hard times to keep his house dark
more than half of the week, could not
be persuaded to let the committee
have the theater.
The program will include "Polikush-
ka," "The Soldier Ivan's Miracle" and
a news reel 1t will be given on Jan.
%.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21

A4~ (. ACCESSORY"
1850. This handy receptacle for
comb, brushes, and other toilet ar
|ticles, viii be found very useful on
boat or train. 1t may be worn like an
apron or folded up like pocket or
|bag.
Rubberized cloth, creionne, ticking,
or denim could be used for this model.
The pattern is cut in one size. II
requires ia yard of 27-inch material.
,'effer- mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c In silver or stamps for
Our UP.TO-DATE SPRING & SUM-
IMER 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, lila
Nv. Washington Blvd, Chicago, ~.
1 NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
|nntterns being sold thru the DAILY
pattern department are fur
hlshed by "A New York firm OF pattern
orders are forwarded by
fhe DAILY WORKER every day as re-
feived, and they are mailed by the man.
klfacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
III patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
ker1g ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
bot become impatient II your pattern II
Ielayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
ENTERTAINMENTS AND EATS APLENTY
AT THE BIG JOINT BAZAAR OF LABOR
DEFENSE AND l. w. A. IN NEW YORK

arranged
International
raising
tainment
will be Finnish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
A PRETTY NEGLIGEE AND CAP.


4045. Dainty and altogether attrac-
tive is this boudoir set. AS illustrat-
ed figured crepe was used. trimmed
with lattice" bands. Dotted Swiss
with val or filet lace would be pretty.
or radium silk or crepe de chine. with
hemstitching.
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes: Small,
1896; medium, 3s-40; large. 42-44; ex.
ira large, 46-4S inches bust measure.
A medium size requires 29s yards OF
80 inch material. The cap alone re-
quires " yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c In silver or stamps.
Send lie In silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE SPRING & SUM-
MER 1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
PETRUS JESUS WELINDER, LORD
HIGH POOH-BAH OF ANARCHISTS,
UPHOLDS AMERICA AN DEMOCRACY

welnder secretary World
delivered
proletarian members of
Welnder dictaorshipboh
rob army police pro
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21
New York TaiIors' Election Meeting

me nominations and election Of officers
Union America Local No. evening" jan o AZ
o'clock at Mannerchor Hail. street near Third
rsors not yet Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21

"The Beauty and the Bolshevik" is
soming to Ashland Auditorium Feb. s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-21

"The Beauty and the BoIshevik" 10 |
coming to Ashland Auditorium Fob. 6.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

War Department. while Aberdeen
Proving Ground. Md, will be the
scene OF the Summer training Of the
anti-aircraft units. The Infantry
will conduct their field maneuvers at a
point yet to be selected in Virginia.
The commanding officer at Quantico
will work out the details Of program,
which will be announced In the near
future.
Following is the list Of officers and
the schools to which they will be de-
tailed for courses of instructions:
Coils. r.. c. Berkeley. F. f. Evans
and w. G. Harllee. to the Army War
College; Coils. G. II. Lyman and J. F.
McGill and Lieut.. Col f. Halford to
the senior course Of the Naval War
College. while Majs C. A Johnson.
r. r. Messersmith and J. A. Gray will
attend the junior course of the Naval
War College. Maj. w. Thing and
Capts. X. E. Rockey and w. II. Ruper-
tus Will attend the command and gen
eral staff school at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kans., while Lieut.. Col. r. f.
Backstrom and Maj. A. d. Rorex will
take the field officers course at the
Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga.
Capts. w. L. Riley and r. l.. Mon
tague will attend the company Off
GERS course at the Benning institu-
ton.
The Marine Corps officers who have
been ordered TO duty as students in
attendance upon courses of instruc-
ton at Quantico are as follows: The
following will take the field officers
course-Col. Fl. c. Reisinger. Lieut..
Coils. r. B. Creecy. w. L. Redles and
p. NJ. Rixey. Majs. p. A. Capron, r.
c. Doyle, S. NJ. Harrington, A. b.
Drum, A. B. Miller, J. Potts, c. r.
Sanderson, A. A. Nandergrift. c. B.
Vogel. w. c. Wise and A. L. Randall.
Capts. A. McCarre. L. f. Pagan, S.
l.. Howard, f. T. Lloyd, w. c. Mac
Crone and A. II. Turnage.
The following officers will take the
company officers class: Capts. r.
Arnett. B. A. Bone. W. F. Brown. x.
l. Buse. G.. d. Hatfield. B. NJ. Coffen-
berg. F. c. Gushing, J. j. Haley
(AQMD, L. ]. Hughes AQM, F. ].
Kelly. D. ]. Kendall. c. F.. Kienast
(AQND, A. T. Lewis, f. 2. McCaulley,
c. II. Medairy, C. H. Martin, A. II.
Page. r. w. Peard, II. Pefiey. A. G.
Rome. H. Rose. c. d. Sniffen, F. T.
Steele, W. Sweet. J. T. Walker. w.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
What TomorrowMeans to You
BY MARY BLAKE.
Leo.

Leo.
Tomorrow's planetary aspects are
favorable, especially for those inter
prises. They indicate an ability to
reach decisions quickly and accurate
ly, and a common-sense attitude
neither unduly optimistic nor one of
excessive undervaluation. 1t Is
good opportunity for concluding
agreements or contracts-especlally
those that have been hanging fire, as
a result of either procrastination or
doubt. In the home or family circle,
the signs denote unalloyed success for
any social functions or reunions, and
theatrical enterprises that may be pro
duced Will enjoy fair sailing. 1t is
not propitious occasion for travel
or for any radical change.
Children born tomorrow Will be sub
ject to the inevitable visciSsitudes Of
infancy, although more danger may
be anticipated from accident than
from sickness. Vigilance must be ex-
ercised in order to prevent the taking
of chances, or the incurrinG of unnec-
essary risks. The disposition of girl
born under tomorrow's auspices Will
be amiable and attractive. She Will
not display any exceptional intelll-
gence or ability, but will possess an
ineXhaustible fund of sound common
sense, and ii sympathetic understand
ing that will insure for her countless
friends and admirers. A boy will
develop a dominating and even stub
born, temperament. He will have
very keen sense of right and wrong,
and neither punishment nor reward
will induce him to deviate from the
path that he considers right.
If tomorrow is your birthday you
should be more than ordinarily sue
cessful in all business or professional
undertakings, and are more fitted to
he a chief than a subordinate. This
diagnosis applies equally as we'll to
woman as TO a man. You should never
be satisfied with humdrum conditions,
but should branch out TO tackle some
thing big. and for which your talents
are suitable. You possess a keen
mind as we'll as sound judgment, al
though very little intuition. You have
great executive ability, but can only
use this gift to the nth degree when
your position Is a commanding one.
In addition TO these assets, you are A
persuasive and forceful talker, and
very rarely come off second best in
] any argument. Although you have
a generous disposition. you are a
| firm believer in the axiom that char
| lty begins at home.
Your family life is characterized by
lack of discord. You. however. do not
set SO much store on home ties as the
other interests with which you are
associated.
Well-known persons born on that
date: Jay Cooke, financier. Horace
White. journalist and author; Joseph
| McKenna, former justice of the United
| States Supreme Court: Charles +.
Clark. naval officer: J. Hartley Man
ners. dramatist. and Horace Fletcher,
author and lecturer.
| Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1925-08-09
and supervise her modernization at
the navy Yard

and supervise her modernizstion at
the navy yard.
The Navy Department announced
this week the names of those officers
Of the Chaplain Corps who have been
selected for promotion. The report
| OF the board was approved by the
President August l and the officers
selected make their number for pro-
| motion as indicated.
Those who were selected for pro-
motion to the rank OF captain are
| Robert D. Workman, August 25. 1924.
vice Capt. w. G.. Isaac. retired, and
Edward A. Duff, September IL, 1925,
vice Capt. J. B. Frazier. retired.
The three officers who were selected
for promotion to the rank of COM
mander are Ernest l.. Ackiss. August
20. 1924. vice Comdr. r. D. Workman,
promoted; Maurice NJ. Witherspoon,
January 5. 1925. vice Comdr. j. j.
Brokenshire. deceased, and Thomas l..
Kirkpatrick, September II, 1925, vice
Comdr. Z. A. Duff, promoted.
Qualification was expressed by Act
ing Secretary of the Navy T. Douglas
Robinson and Rear Admiral William
r. Shoemaker. chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, Navy Department, at the
progress being made by the midship-
! men now taking the first course in
aviation at Annapolis. The occasion
for their presence at the academy this
week was to witness the first flights
made by some of the members of the
class.
| Apprehension was evident in some
quarters that the new naval air
| policy would not work out as planned,
but all fears In this respect have been
dispelled by the manner in which the
| $50 members of the first naval air
class have taken hold of the course.
| The groundwork OF the course. as
developed at the academy, has in the
| past been given at Pensacola. but 1t
is now transferred to Annapolis.
| This course embraces the following
| subjects: Radio instruction, care Of
engines and machines. which aviators
| must have knowledge of before
! flying. Each midshipman taking the
course will be given eight hours OF
| flying, during which flights they will
receive instruction in radio operation.
navigation and gunnery. After the
midshipmen have graduated and are
assigned to the feet and at air sta
tions for their two years Of sea
service following graduation. they Will
continue their flight training.
| Such a system, it is pointed out, will
make every commissioned officer in
| the Navy have an excellent KnoWl-
edge of aviation, and those officers who
| are to serve for a term of years In
! the Navy's air arm, the duration OF
! which has not yet been decided, will
be selected during their preliminary
training and sent to the naval operat-
| ing bases to complete same.
/ 1t will be required of the naval air
men to serve a certain length Of time
at sea, so that when they attain an
age at which their efficiency as an
| aviator decreases they will be quail
fled to perform regular line duties. AS
| far S is known now, the detail system
will be employed in assigning officers
! to aviation. 1t is believed that the
| policy of calling for volunteers for
| aviation duty will be discontinued
within a year or SO, and the sugges
| tions calling for the creation of sep
arate corps for air officers are not be-
! ing encouraged.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Brig. Gen. c. LII. Ruggles, assist
ant chief of ordnance, has just re-
turned from an extended tour of duty
in Europe. While abroad Gen. Rug
giles visited a number of the European
capitals observing the current ord
nance activities. and he also served as
a member of the American delegation
to the conference at Geneva for the
supervision of the international trade
in arms and ammunition and in the
implements of war.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

officer of the Hawaiian Department,
and who was just recently on duty
as commanding officer at the Benicia
Arsenal, California has arrived in
Washington for duty in the office OF
the chief of ordnance after an absence
of several years. Maj. Smith will re
port for duty as a student in the next
class at the Army Industrial College.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
OFFER BUCHAREST LOAN.
New Yorkers Would Finance Hy-
dro-Electrical Project.

BUCHAREST, August LP).-It is
reported here that an American f.
nancial group has offered the Bucha-
rest municipality S1.000,000 loan for
the construction of a hydro electric
plant. The loan would run for 20
years and would draw 9 per cent
interest. Press reports state that the
offer comes from the Wall Street firm
of Bertron, Griscom & Co. on behalf
of the European Utilities Co.
City authorities state the loan offer
is being considered and that other
public utilities projects are being
brought. to the attention Of the
American banking group.
Evening star., 1925-08-09

L II i > ouliiIllCI y
training program
Of the Marine
Corps East Coast
Exped 1 t 1 o n a r y
Force. and also of
the list of Marine
Corps officers who
will attend courses
OF instruction at
the various service
schools.
AS anticipated
in this column
last week. the
r | e d Artillery
from Quantico will
be sent to Camp
Meade, providing
p er m | s s o n Is
granted by the
Evening star., 1925-08-09

Maj. Gen. c. c. Williams, chief of
ordnance, has just returned to
Washington from a visit of inspec-
ton of the Aberdeen Proving Ground.
Maryland. He was accompanied on
this trip by Maj. c. T. Harris. jr..
o. D., executive officer of the offlce
of chief Of ordnance.
Maj. T. j. Smith, O., D., who has
been in foreign service as ordnance
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NAVY.

Approval was made by Maj. Gen.
John A. Lejeune, commandant Of the
United States Marine Corps. upon his
return to Washington this week, Of
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-04-28
ANOTHER POULTRY CAR
WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY
Advice Against Overlooking Given by
County Agent Gibson.

The poultry car, which is growing
in popularity with the poultry raisers
OF Terrell county will be operated
through Dawson and Parrot on We'd
nesday, March 9th.
The car will be run on the Seaboard
railway and will be in PARROT from
7:30 until 10 a. m. Wednesday morn
ing, and from 10 a. m. until 3 p, m. in
Dawson. Poultry owners are requested
to Bring their fowls early in order
that the train may not be kept waiting
unnecessarily.
In order to encourage the raising
of poultry and Investigation in this
section a poultry car will be operated
over the Seaboard at regular intervals
of month as long as the sales war
rant it.
County Agent Gibson advises poul-
try raisers against overlooking. Ac-
cording to Mr.. Gibson overlooking is
liable to cause overheating OF the
fowls in Transporting them to the
sale. Fryers weighing over two pounds
are graded as stays, and sell at much
lower price.