davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
MOrgGn's Peace

The United States wants peace in Europe, says
the ambassador to Great Britain. "No peace, no
loans" was his keynote at the reception given in
his honor in London and the liberals are greatly
cheered. 1t is wondrous sight, say they, to see
this great nation launched on holy crusade to
bring peace to a suffering world.
Loving peace as we do, it is little hard for us
to disillusion those Of our readers who may have
been taken in by the pacifst character of the re
marks Of the representative of the House of Nor
gan, but duty calls.
In the olden days the robber barons discouraged
quarrels among their vassals, but nevertheless
made war among themselves Conflicts between the
underlings resulted in disruption of productive
enterprises and made taxes hard to collect.
So it is with the new overlord Of the capitalist
worldimperialist America Huge loans are out
standing in a score of nations and war among the
debtors means added risk
According to the Belgian ambassador, the
speech of the American ambassador awed the as
sembled diplomats "as if God almighty had des
cended and was talking to them" This, we believe
is giving God a little the best Of it. No deity
worshipped by diplomats could have received the
respectful attention accorded the mOuthpiece of
the Morgan billions unless he had materialized
celestial wealth into hard cash. The paymaster
was speaking and in accord with the wellknown
saying that 'he who pays the piper, calls the
tune" the diplomatic representatives of bankrupt
European states made full obeisance to the Amer
ican bankroll as a symbol of omnipotence.
Peace?
A formal peace if you will, among governments
but relentless warfare on the working class, war
on the workers and peasants government of Rus
sia, war on its supporters all over the world, war
on the colonial peoples, but peace among the
satrapes of American Imperialism. Peace so that
the full strength of the puppet governments can
be thrown against the working class and the
masses forced to toll without rest for the profit
of the House of Morgan and its favorites
The American imperialists do not wish to waste
their substance in minor conflicts Their only
powerful rival is Great Britain with Japan a
minor obstacle, and while the American ambas
sador talks peace in London, at home preparations
are made to strengthen the navy, naval bases and
arfeets and the Pacific squadron departs, after
huge maneuvers around Hawaii, for trip Of in
timidation to all the ports of the Far East.
The Romans made desert and called 1T peace,
but imperialism goes them one better. 1t enslaves
whole continents and because the cries of the tor
tured masses cannot yet be heard by many across
a waste of waters, calls this gigantic prison proof
of its peaceful intentions.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Montreal Fur Workers
Face Open Shop Fight

NEW YORK, May 7.-(FP)-The
Montreal situation for fur workers is
so serious that the International Fur
Workers Union is anticipating the
calling of general strike in the Can
adian city. Several of the large fur
firms have strikes now because of the
employers discharging of workers
who refused to sign individual con-
tracts.
A strike against Grunier's is still on
in Toronto. The firm was expelled
from the employers association for
violating the collective agreement and
is now advertising in Detroit news
papers for strikebreakers.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Hartman Interests
to Buy Manganese
Ore from Soviets
Especial to The Daily worker.)

MOSCOW May IA formal agree
ment will likely be signed, in few
days between the Hartman combina-
ton and the Soviet government con.
corning the output of the manganese
mines in the Chiatura fields OF the
Republic of Georgia.
Negotiations for such a concession
have been reported under way for sew
eral months.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
FASCISTS GIVE ALL
POWER TO EMPLOYERS
IN new CONSTITUTION

ROME, Italy, May 7-The Italian
parliament will open again on May
IA, when the new constitution,
drafted by Premier MussoIini will
be voted upon. MussoIini has de-
prived the workers Of Italy of rep
resentation In the new constitution.
All except property owners are to
be disfranchised, and only 300 of
the 600 members Of parliament are
to be elected by the voters.
The other three hundred will be
elected by institutions controlled by
the employers, Including chambers
of commerce, professional organiza-
tions, and trade associations.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Phist! BOlsheUiks in Washington

"Buxom, blackeyed Russian girls are busy tax
ing dictation from swarthy bearded foreigners of
the literary type, who speak English with strong
accent" Washington is always in trouble. No
sooner did the Teapot Dome fade out of the news
papers than something else is discovered to disturb
the equanimity of the capitol.
Nothing less than den of Bolshevik publicity
men has been discovered in Washington. Bearded
men and blackeyed girls! What Mephistophelian
combination? Perhaps they have money. If so,
the country is in danger The powers of resistance
of the average American government official are
not too robust Senator Albert B. Fall proved that
And there are others whose coat tails got caught
in the door, But they had presence of mind enough
to leave the coat behind.
''The White House and the state department are
kept under close observation" More mystery.
What is this object of suspicion?
The naked and unromantic truth is that the
Soviet government has publicity agency in Wash
Review. 1t has been there for quite while. 1t is
not secret institution like the headquarters of
gang of bootleggers oil thieves. 1t has highly
developed appetite for publicity.
Every government in the world has an informa-
ton bureau in the United States. There is no OBJ
lection to those agencies because they peddling
the virtues of their capitalist governments But
the Soviet information bureau is keeping the pub
lie informed the progress of things in Russia
under the rule of the workers and peasants gov
ernment The Soviet government is making good.
The standard of living of the workers and peasants
is rising The workers and peasants in industrially
backward Russia have proven that they can man
age a country comprising one-sixth of the earths
surface. This is dangerous example to the
workers Of the rest Of the world in the eyes Of
the capitalists. Hence the publication of facts
about Soviet Russia is anathema to the ruling class
of this country, and the Soviet information
bureau must be discovered" by moronc seuths
and prostituted journalists.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
iMonongahela Valley
Plasterers Strike
for Wage Increase

MONESSEN, Pa, May 7.-Union
plasterers have called strike in the
Mononghela valley Their demands
are for a $500 per day increase in
wages. They have been getting $1,000
day for eight hours. 1t seems that
it is going to be bitter fight as the
contractors say they will not give in
to their demands.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
House Committee
Draws Teeth from
One Day Rest Bill

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, May 7-Altho
the house judiciary committee today
reported favorably on the bill allow
ing workers one day rest in seven,
amendments were added which almost
nullified the benefits of the bill.
The committee reported the bill out
exempting all factories or institutions
working continuously, as we'll as ho-
tells, mercantile establishments and
restaurants. The bill was supported
by the Illinois miners union. /.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Motor Russes win Victory.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May MO
tor bus companies that have been in
operation over rural highways with
out franchises from the county COM
missions will not be held to have op-
Grated Illegally and will be entitled to
obtain certificates Of convenience and
necessity from the Public Service
commission as provided in the 1925
motor vehicle act according to an
opinion handed down today by Arthur
L. Gilliom, attorney general of In
diana.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Tennessee Evolution
Law to Be Fought
Before Supreme Court

DAYTON, Tenn, May IA test case
is being made of ]. T. Scoaps, biology
instructor in local high school here.
Scoaps is under arrest charged with
telling his pupils that man is pro-
duct Of evolution from the lower ami
mails.
The proceedings will be carried to
the United States supreme court in
case Scoaps is convicted so that the
recently enacted law against the
teaching of evolution can get before
the highest court.
The test case is being made by the
American Civil Liberties Union of
New York.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Machine Safeguards
for Clothing Workers
Ignored in New York

NEW YORK-fFP)-Guards for ma
chimes used in cloak and suit factor
les altho required by the New York
state labor department are not to be
adopted by the American Cloak and
Suit Manufacturers Association with
out fight. The guards are designed
to make, the workers safe in operating
the machines.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
Clock Slips; Five Hurt.

NEW YORK, May Five persons
were known to have been hurt today
when a large clock being removed
from the top Of the Garfield building
in Brooklyn crashed thru seven stories
to the ground, showering bricks and
other debris on passersby. The clock
slipped loose from the cable on which
it was to be lowered to the ground
A laborer and two passersby were
among the injured. Another worker
was reported missing and it was
feared he was pinned in the debris.
Tenants of the building had moved
out May / and the structure was be-
ing razed. h ae
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
earons FIGHT Coop Mining.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May Twill
lam II. Howe, coal dealer of Chicago,
will appear in federal court at Indiana
polls Friday to seek an injunction pre-
venting the United Mine Workers
from further prosecuting their efforts
to end cooperative mining, according
to a notice received by District II ofli-
cials here today.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
26.525 VOTES FOR COMMUNIST
CANDIDATE IN LOS ANGELES
Especial to The Daily worker)

LOS ANGELES candidate Workers
election have pced 2e525 this city
a Communist platform Edward Harris in
election opposition
Of reactonars votes, Harris poed 20 ballots
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
TWELVE HUNDRED NEGRO STUDENTS
OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY STRIKE
AGAINST FORCED MILITARY DRILL


military
Howard leading Institutions Negro students
The daily worker., 1925-05-09
WHO WILL FOLLOW THIS EXAMPLE?

s. Novek Bronx has lust
donated $3.50 the DAILY WORKER
International Workers. Aid
He could "pown Day time so he
determined make his
his wages This is splendid example to follow Who's
The daily worker., 1925-05-09

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
ret his subscription.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09

Every day get a "sub' for the DAILY WORKER
and member for the Workers Party.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09

Get member for the Workers Party and a new
subscription for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-05-09

Talk it up-your shopmate will
subscribe!
, 1925-06-25
HOSPITAL NOTES

Miss Helen Allen, six year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen,
underwent a tonsillectomy operation
at the hospital on Tuesday morning
of this week. She returned to her
home yesterday.
Frank Vishneau, whose home is in
St. Louis, Mo-, was transferred from
the Hanna hospital to the Memorial
hospital on Wednesday of last week.
He is receiving treatment for a buck
shot wound in his back. His condi-
ton is reported as good.
Gus Swanson of Fort Steele was
entered On Friday of last week and
is receiving medical treatment. His
condition is fair.
Herbert Peters, who lives on State
street in this city, was admitted on
Friday last and underwent a minor
operation the following day. His CON,
dition is fair.
j. Rasmussen, employed by the
Illinois Pipe Line Construction Co.,
at McFadden, was brought to Rawlins
on Monday and entered in the hos
pital. He is receiving treatment for
an infection in his foot.
Miss Nina Sparks, employed as a
waitress in the Union Pacific eating
house, was entered in the hospital on
Thursday of last week and under
went a major operation on Friday
last. She is recovering rapidly.
Ed. Brown, who vas admitted to
the hospital on Wednesday of last
week and received medical attention,
was able to return to his home on
Saturday last.
, 1925-06-25

Mike Nolan, employed by the
Allied Construction Co. in this city,
and who was entered in the hospital
on June 18th for medical treatment,
was sufficiently recovered to return
to his home on Wednesday last.
Mrs. C. T. Swafford and baby son,
who with their family We're travelling
across the country by auto, were able
to leave the hospital on the 18th.
Mrs. William b. Gordon, 5l3 w.
Hugus street, Rawlins, who was en-
tered in the hospital on June 18th
and underwent a major operation on
the 18th, was able to return to her
home on Saturday last.
Master Tom Stratton and little
Ruth Stratton, son and daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Stratton, we're
entered in the hospital on Friday last
and underwent minor operations the
same day. They returned to their
home the following day.
Oliver Roberts of Kansas, was ad-
mitted to the hospital on Friday of
last week. In an auto accident which
occurred near Rawlins he sustained
a dislocated hip and other minor
bruises. He was able to leave the
hospital on Tuesday of this week.
Palmer Pickney of California was
in the auto with Roberts that turned
over near this city on Friday eve
ming last. He had several bruises
on his body and was considerably
shaken up. He was able to leave the
hospital on Tuesday.
Mrs Theodore Heiding of Wiscon-
sin, who was travelling across the
country in al automobile, received
several bruises on her body when
the car turned over on Saturday eve
ming last. She was able to resume
her journey on Monday.
Frank Nelson, who was admitted
to the hospital on May 10th with
an infection in his foot was dis
charged from the hospital on Sun
day.
Miss Margaret owens, nurse at the
Memorial hospital, left this city the
, 1925-06-25
!::,l! Is
NJ 49, N64IHERD from
~ @ Hell AND HEEE"

Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Graves and
Miss T.. Graves of Kansas. sister
of Mr.. Graves, arrived in this city
from Denver the fore part OF the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves left
Rawlins last Saturday for Denver
where they met Miss Graves. They
made the trip by auto. Miss Graves
will visit in Rawlins for some time.
Bert Lee of Saratoga was a Raw
Inns business visitor on Tuesday.
Pete Hansen was in Rawlins from
his ranch south of this city on Tues
day. ~ .
Frank Lemoine, undersheriff OF
Carbon County, spent Monday and
Tuesday of this week at Bairoil at
tending to official business. He re-
turned to Rawlins on Tuesday even
ing.
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Kell returned
10 Rawlins the latter part of last
week from Yellowstone Park, where
they took their son Elmer, who is
n ranger In the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Sun motored
to Rawlins on Tuesday evening from
their Sweetwater ranch. They re-
turned to the ranch the same even
ing.
Miss Helen Irving. County Super
intendent of Schools. will leave this
city next Saturday for Laramie
where she will take a three weeks
summer course at the University.
Miss Irving is taking the special
course offered to County Superin-
tendents.
Miss Frances Phelan departed the
latter part of the week for San
Jose, Calf. where she will attend
summer school ut the California
State Teachers College.
Mrs. Raymond Barber and her
mother. Mrs. Florence Gardner
spent the weekend Mt their cabin
near Elk Mountain returning to this
city Sunday night.
, 1925-06-25
FRANK CLARK
DIED CHEYENNE
THURSDAY LAST

Frank Clark, state labor commits
sioner, died at the Cheyenne Me-
mortal hospital Thursday night last
after a brief illness, which was be-
lieved to have been the result of a
severe attack of influenza which he
suffered last winter and from which
he had never completely recovered.
The deceased was at his office as
usual Monday and appeared in his
usual good health, but Tuesday morn
ing he complained of feeling badly
but his condition was not considered
at all serious until late that after
noon, when he was taken to Me-
mortal hospital.
Clark resided in Casper prior to
his appointment by Governor VIM. B.
Ross as labor commissioner, since
which time he has been located at
Cheyenne. He was yer well known
throughout the entire state and had
many friends in every section.
The funeral services were held
Monday morning at nine o'clock at
st. Mary's Cathedral, Cheyenne.
Before his appointment as labor
commissioner Mr.. Clark was n of
the most active members OF organ
fed labor in Casper, and was identi-
fed with the carmen's union. He
was an employee for many years in
the Casper Northwestern shops until
the shipments strike a few years ago.
Mr.. Clark belonged to the con-
servative forces of organized labor
and his good judgment and unswerv-
ing loyalty to the interests OF the
workers, and his fairness to the en-
ployers, made him an outstanding
figure in labor circles in Wyoming.
He was one Of the chief backers
of Governor VIM. b. Ross in his
campaign for governor in 1922 and
was rewarded with the appointment
to the post of commissioner of b
and statistics, in which position he
has made an excellent record as an
official.
Mr.. Clark was also a member of
the Casper Elks lodge.
, 1925-06-25

Miss Anne Schwirtz and Mrs. Henry
Larsen and baby departed the latter
part of last week for Minnesota,
where they will spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends at
their old home.
Mrs. Frank Setback, of the Fash
ion Shop of this city, returned on
Tuesday morning of this week from
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she has
been spending the past two months
with her mother who has been in
very poor health. At the time of
Mrs. Selbach's departure for home,
her mother was improved in health.
Mrs. Carl Aman, Mrs. F. w. Rem
die, Mrs. l. w. Dinsmore, Mrs. X.
II. Hadsell, Mrs. e. A. Durant, Mrs.
Ralph Newell and Mrs. j. r. Doty
were among the Rawlins ladies who
returned home the latter part of
the week from Laramie where they
attended the State Convention of
the 2. E. O., held last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. w. F. Waldsmith and dau-
ghter, Miss Rachel, and Mrs. j.. t.
Ryan and small daughter have re-
turned from a two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Dannebrog,
Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brimmer
returned last week from a visit of
several weeks in California and
points in Canada. At the conclusion
of the Shrine Convention in Los
Angeles, Mr.. and Mrs. Brimmer took
the boat trip to San Francisco and
later went north to Seattle and Vic
toria, B. c., returning to Rawlins
the northern route. In California
Mr.. and Mrs. Brimmer were the
guests of Mr.. Kenneth Brimmer who
is stationed at Mare Island in COM
mand of Submarine STA.
Ruth and Thomas, small children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Stratton I'M
derwent operations this week for the
removal of their tonsils and ad-
enoids. The youngsters are conval-
escing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sill and dau-
ghter, Miss Hilda, arrived this week
from their home in Youngstown,
Ohio, and will spend some time in
Rawlins as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Sill, Jr.. and family,
Mrs. Fred Jeffrey and three dau-
ghters of Pocatello, Idaho, are
spending some time visiting rela-
tives in Rawlins and will be enter
tanned during their stay at the
homes OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis O'Ael-
ia, Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. w. p. Clause, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tierney Murphy and Miss Vincent
Clause.
Mrs. Walter Mallender and daugh-
ter Wanda, returned this week from
Colorado where they have been
spending several weeks visiting rela-
tives and friends. Mrs. Mallender
was accompanied home by her nieces
the Misses Marie and Mildred Miller,
who will spend the summer in Raw
Inns.
Paul Zingsheim returned the lat
ter part of the week from Los Angel
es and Glendale, Cal. where he has
been spending the past w weeks.
At the conclusion of the Shrine con-
vention Mr.. Zingsheim went to Glen
| dale, where he was the guest of his
aunt for a week or more.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Benson and
children, formerly of Rawlins, now
located in Cheyenne. arrived in Raw
Inns Sunday last and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Bangs. Mrs.
Benson and children left on Monday
morning for Pocatello, where they
will visit for a month and Mr.. Ben
son returned to Cheyenne from here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jordan and
children departed the first of the
week for n short visit with relatives
and friends in Ogden, Utah.
, 1925-06-25

Harry Hobbs, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Hobbs who has been attending
the University of Colorado at Boul-
der arrived in this city the latter
partsof last week and has taken a
position in the postoffice in this city.
Two of his schoolmates made the
trip by auto to this city with Harry
and will remain in this section dur
ing the summer.
H. D. Blydenburgh is spending a
few days in the city this week from
his ranch home near Saratoga.
Mrs. w. G. Stores and children
returned this week from a visit of
two months with relatives and
friends in Eureka and Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deaton re
turned to their home in this city on
Sunday evening of this week. Mrs.
Deaton visited friends and relatives
in Kansas for a short time while
Mr.. Deaton attended to businesses
in Denver.
Mrs. r. A. Smiley arrived the first
of the week from Los Angeles, and
is the house guest of Mrs. L.. A.
Smiley for a time. Later Mrs. Smi-
ley, Sr., will go to New York for
I'LL eAleuueu WISH DelOle ItluihihS
to her home in Los Angeles.
Miss Alice Walker of the Freeland
Cattle Co. ranch on Pass creek was
the house guest of Mrs. H. A. France
for several days last week and was
the incentive for a very enjoyable
picnic party given by Mrs. France
on Friday afternoon. Others in
the party included Mrs. w. e,
France and small daughter, Misses
Elizabeth Hill, Hermina Sill, Jean
Curtis Osborne, Kathrine Bennett,
Hilda Sill, Olive Keener.
Mrs. Mary Keefe who has not been
in the best of health for some time
left Rawlins on Friday last for Den
yer where she will remain for six
weeks Or two months receiving medi-
cal treatment from specialists. Mrs,
Keefe was Joined in Laramie by her
daughter, Mrs. R. j. Hegewald, who
is remaining in Denver with heI
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Jenkins of
Santa Barbara, Calf, are spending
a few days in Rawlins as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Morris, while
en- route from Denver to their Cal
ifornia home.
, 1925-06-25
No Gas On The Stomach
If You Take
E
ENJOY YOUR MEALS AND
HAVE A COMFORTABLE
FEELING
AFTER EATING.

Hy-PEP-Sen is a really wonderful
scientific discovery composed of Hy-
drastis, Pepsin, SIENNA and other val
disable ingredients "A compound with
assimilating, Alternative and tonic
properties, so essential in the treat
ment OF distressed stomach condi-
lions.
Sick Headache, Dizziness. Nervous
ness, Indigestion and similar forms
of Stomach Disorders quickly elimin-
ated by taking Hy-PEP-Sen.
If you cannot sleep, ann think
straight, worry ove business or social
disappointments, take Hy-PEP-Sen
regularly and the world will seem
brighter and you can tackle life's
problems with energy and enjoyment.
Hy-PEP-Sen is sold in this city by
Wyoming Drug Co. only and is guar
anteed by them to give you salts
faction.
, 1925-06-25

fore part of last week on her vaca-
ton. She is spending her vacation
in Torrington, Wyoming, visiting
with her sister and brother-in-law.
She will be back in this city about
July first.
Alfred E. Merrill, employed in the
Shipping Department of the P. and
r. at Parco, was brought to Rawlins
last Sunday evening and entered in
the hospital. He was accidentally
shot in the back by a fellow employee
as they were out hunting rabbits on
Sunday evening. The lead from the
bullet entered the young mans back
, 1925-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs. E. d. Hiskey and
Mrs. f. M%aushardt, who have been
house guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Morris for the past week
left this city for their home in Lara
ME on Monday. They made the trip
by auto.
, 1925-06-25

and lodged in his arm on the OPP
posite side from entrance. The bull
let was removed from his arm on
Sunday evening. His condition is re-
ported as very good.