davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
CHARGES PACT BREACH.
Delioatessen Owner Files Suit for
In function Here

Walter Zaslawski, 1923 Seventeenth
street, has filed suit for an injunction
in the District Supreme Court against
Frank Bruder. I'LL Seventeenth street.
The plaintiff charges that the defend
ant sold him a delicatessen business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-18
Need Of Agreement.

There must be an agreement OF this
kind on the part of the Republicans
and Democrats, Mr.. Smell contends. II
anything substantial in the matter of
disposing of this problem is to be
ACCOMPLISHED. Although he has not
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Roman Catholics
Balk at Ownership
by State In Mexico

MEXICO CITY, March 1.-THE
Soledad church has been closed to
worship by orders of President Gales
in settlement of the conflict created
by the Knights of Guadalupe, follow
ers of the Mexican catholic apostolic
church, who recently took over the
building by force and elected the Ro-
man catholic priest, Father Silva.
President Gales declared Patriarch
Perez of the new sect and his follow
ers had broken the constitution by
taking national property under the
keeping Of the Roman catholic church
without fulfilling the requirements of
the law.
On the other hand the president
found the Roman catholic clergy had
declared themselves in open rebellion
against the constitution, "despising
the authorities throu their most prom
inent spokesman" o1
The Roman catholic clergy, the
statement continued, refused to re-
cognize state ownership of the church
building and the governments right
to exercise control over church wor-
ship and practices.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18

moral status had been degraded in
Russia. Marriage was certainly a CT
vii contract, and divorce, tho only If
both parties were willing and DESTROYS
was fairly easy; but woman's moral
status was good, and remarkable
change in general morality was evil
dent.
There were now no houses of ILL
fame, which under czardom were OH
cially opened and "the rooms and wo.
men blessed by priests" Prostitu-
ton had now been wiped out as near
ly he thot as was humanity possible.
The care of the children was re.
markable. They looked happy, well
clothed, and well fed.
The peasants had had the land OF
the old landowners shared out
amongst them, according to the mum
Der in the family, and were being edu
Gated in agricultural science and as
sisted with motor-ploughs.
81 have told you tonight" concluded
Mr.. BROMLEY, what l actually found
L have told you the black side and the
bright side, and firmly believe that
there is a great future before Russia
and j am satisfied that a combination
of all the capitalists in the world will
never take it back from the people
who have won it." (Applause.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
''B. & o." Johnston
to Read the VIII of
the Dead G. P. p. A.

CLEVELAND, o., March 16.-The
still-born progressive party of Cuya-
hoga county is importing the leading
pail bearer at the Chicago funeral of
the LaFollette movement to try and
revive the dying spirit of a political
hybrid. This individual is no other
than "B. & o. Bill" Johnston, of class
collaboration fame.
The advance publicity sent out by
the midwives, declares that Johnston
is fighting leader of the Machinists'
Union" If Johnston has been doing
any fighting it has not been against
the bosses, as the decreasing member
ship of his union will prove. Instead,
he has been instrumental in forcing
the B. & o. plan down the throats of
the railroad machinists, forcing them
to give up working conditions wrested
from the bosses after hard struggles
and practically forcing the men in his
union to give up the right to strike.
Johnston has been a consistent op-
ponent of amalgamation, even after
the disastrous shopmen's strike of
1922; he has expelled militants and
active members Of the l. A. of M. for
advocating measures which would
make the Machinists' Union a power
that the bosses would fear and he has
worked hand in hand with the middle
class politicians of the LaFollette type.
Trade unionists of this city have
been invited to attend the meeting in
the Engineers Auditorium, to be held
March 20, at which Johnston. will re.
port on the conference for progressive
political action, held in Chicago last
month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Insane Victims of
Capitalism Crowd
State of Ohio

COLUMBUS, Ohio, March 16-The
judiciary committee of the state house
of representatives has recommended
the passage of the bill introduced by
representative Knapp, requiring that
all epileptics criminals and feeble
minded persons, before being released
from any state institution, shall be
examined by competent physician or
neurologist.
There are thirty one thousand fee
BILE minded men women and children
in this state, according to a survey
made by the Cleveland Press several
weeks ago.
One need not be professional neu-
rologist to know that the vast major
ity of these unfortunate individuals
are workers who were shell shocked in
the war, or were driven insane thru
intense suffering in the hell holes of
the steel mills and factories of the
sovereign state of Ohio.
The vast majority of the thirty one
thousand are at large, because the
state refuses to provide homes and
institutions for them, while the lot
of those who are imprisoned is even
worse. Inadequate and unsanitary
buildings are used to house them,
many of the buildings being fire traps.
Feeble minded morons, epileptics
and criminally insane people will be
found as long as workers are ruth
lessly exploited and ground down, as
long as capitalism remains the ruler
and the workers are a. miserable, i'm
poverished subject class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Third Tuesday, March II, 1925.
Name OF Ideal and Place
n of MaefinR

Name OF Ideal and Place
No. of Meeting.
q 5ricklayers, st2 W. Monroe st.
So Carpenters, Divsrsey and Sheffield
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
1886 Carpenters, Springfield and 2eth.
400 Engineers, 1870 VI. Washington st.
Ss5 Firsmen and Ensinemen' S4Ss s
s42 Federal employees, Great Northern
Glove Workers Joint Council, ITO
". Winchester Ave-, $3.50 p. m.
S Hod Carriers, 225 {. 18th St., Chi
cage Heights, III.
Hold Carriers, s14 w. Harrison st.
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s W.
Marine FIRE and oilers, s57 N.
1H Painters, 20 w. Randolph St.
1870 Painters, N. {. corr California and
1874 Painters, e414 81 HaIsted St.
1871 Painters, N. W. cor. State and
27s Painters, 22o W. OAK St.
s21 Painters, Trumbuil and Ogden Ave.
Printers and Dies stampers, 10 w.
724 Railway Carmen, 18th and DrexsI
1917 1917 Railway Clerks, IS; clinton St.
7os Tesmsters. 1859 n. state St.
Walters, 2S4 w. Randolph ST.
I'll Opholsterers Union, 100, w. Wash
SO Amsloamated Clothing Workers,
kedzie and Ogden. 81
1852 Amalsamated Clothing Workers.
1884 NJ. Robey st,
Mote: Unless otherwise stated, all
are at p. n.y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
JAILED miner
PRAISES WORK
OF MILITANTS
Letter Gives Lie to the
'Faker' Pat Pagan
Continued from page y

NCNAhAAuOO AAoAA R06o -
ing in the Temple at Bellaire and dc
whatever good you can.
There is some controversy going
on in the order between certain Of
ficials and some of our members
known as progressives, therefore
desire to make known that those
whom the officials would censure are
some OF the best, truest and most
loyal men we have. Good workers for
the cause, true to their brethren in
adversely and loyal to the principles
of right and justice upon which our
Z order is founded.
They have heard our cry behind
the prison wall, responding nobly to
the call. Twas they who visited us
and ministered unto our every need.
ut was these men, the progressives,
that stirred the membership to act
ion, finally opening the prison doors
to twenty five of our brothers, while
some of the officials proclaimed that
1t could not be done.
II cannot meet the brothers at the
Temple and attest in person to the
fine and manly way in which they full
filed their obligation to US men be-
hind the walls in Moundsville. / can
only hope that the assembly will be
Imbued with a spirit of fairness and
uprightness and sufficient in numbers
to sustain those brothers against any
unfair attack that may be launched
against them and to rebuke those who
would attempt to expel from our ranks
even the least among us, an act which
in itself would violate the obligation,
intent and purpose of our noble order
to uphold for freedom Of thought
whether expressed by tongue or pen,
and to have all mine workers join our
union"
with best wishes to you personal
ly, l remain faithfully,
"Joe Ragus."
Officials Let Down Prisoners
This shows that it was the progress
ives who drove the machine into &C
ton. The men themselves say so. In
spite Of the fact that the machine
promised to take care Of the men
at meeting held in Charleroi on Feb
18th, two men who were released from
Moundsville due to the pressure OF
the progressives, stated that the Off
cials never gave the men the aid they
promised them.
1t was by stories like these that
Pagan did his work. His statements
so enraged one of the delegates that
he called him a liar from the floor
He was followed by largest, secret
airy of his district, who made the
same type of talk that he did, thus
gressing the machine for the attack
that was to follow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Short Shrift to French Agent
Continued from page u


lots exactly will pass to China, those
lands remain under the control Of the
line, and no one has the right to seize
and dispose of them by violence OF
with the help Of armed police force.
'In their desire to hand over ths
lands in question to the Chinese au
thorities, the Russian members Of tn,
board of directors made a proposition
to that effect as early as November
last, but as the Chinese members Of
the board had no instructions from
yourself they failed to endorse the
Russian proposal, which resulted II
the issue having been protracted til
now. 1t was only after the misunder
standing with the District No. s. hao
occurred that, aceeding to the urgent
proposition of the Russian members
the board, on January II, decided tc
constitute a commission for the delim
ination of the lands and handing then
over to China.
Il have approved this decision of the
board and appointed a person to be
on the said commission, and l may
hope that you will also appoint a dele
gate, to represent the Chinese side,
there will be a prospect then Of set
Ting the land question within the
briefest space of time. l feel certain
that the solution of this question will
offer no diff1culty-not only because
the matter is provided for in the
treaty but also because we think ii
just and fair that land taken from
China should be restored to her.
Somebody ButtIne In.
CAS- regards the charges you bring
against the general manager of the
railway, Ivanoff, you have no doubt
been incorrectly informed by inter
ested persons, seeing that your com
plants are disproved by all the real
facts, documents and the acting status
of the management of the railway.
CAS- a matter of fact, Ivanoff has all
thru acted legally and in the limit OF
rights conferred upon him. The tar
which was ordered to levied in Dis
trict No. s. exists in all the other dis.
tricts to analogous intents and pur
poses. The district in question had
been exempted from that tax for the
sole reason to help it develop. The
administration of the railway had
spent big sums of money to equip the
district and the royalty paid by tnt
merchants concerned went to defraN
the expenditure of the railway which
ran up to about half million roubleS
Nov after the Chinese authorities
seized District No. s. without any pre-
liminary agreement with the admins
tration of the railway and then resort
ed to police measures to prevent tn,
merchants from paying the money du,
to the railway, the general manage,
should have-on the strength of the
existing regulations-caused the ca,
service to be altogether discontinued
However, being reluctant to caus,
ruin to the merchants he limited him
self to ordering such taxes to be lev
led as are enforced in all the othel
railway districts. BY doing so the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
What Bromley Saw in Russia
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
and the medium in Russia was an ex-
tremely happy one.
Dealing first with the defects which
he had found in the Russian system,
Mr.. Bromley said that it was true that
there was neither free speech nor a
free press. The Russians frankly ad-
mitted this, saying that they refused
to allow European capitalism, which
had failed to defeat them with the
bayonet, to substitute opposition presses
and imported speakers.
Political Prisoners.
When they saw the menshevik lead
ers in prison Mr.. Bromley said that
Imprisonment of opponents would Jar
on the British people, and that we
would not like our labor party execu-
tive to be imprisoned for holding diff
ferent views from the government
81 received the reply" said Mr..
Bromley, that if the labor party exc
cutive in this country passed a reso-
luton meaning death at sight to the
leaders of the present government,
they might not be long out of prison,
even in Britain
Honestly" he declared, 81 think ]
have said all | can against Russia,
and now have much to say in favor
Of it,"
The Trade Unions.
The explained that trade unions in
Russia held different position to our
own. They were not instruments for
fighting capital, but really the instru-
iments thru which the Soviets gov
erned.
They provided the workers with
houses and medical attendance, and
any worker could, in addition to his
annual holiday, be ordered by doc
tor to a rest house or convalescent
home for any period up to six weeks
IL exhausted by work.
He saw many of these rest houses.
They were scrupulously clean and very
beautiful, being mansions of the de-
parted nobility.
Such benefits, he urged, must be
taken into account when considering
the wages paid.
An American woman stenographer
told him that Ell month in Russia
was as good as e7 a week in New
York.
Cheap Food.
He explained how, thru the trade
unions and cooperative stores, food
could be obtained by the workers at
cost price, and declared, There is
plenty of food in Russia, not only
wholesome food, but even luxurious.
Even in the prisons the prisoners
have cooperative stores where money
earned by prison work at trade union
rates may be spent on cakes, fruit, CT
gars and tobacco"
One point in which Russia is in adj
vance Of our own traffic regulations
was the law that insisted that, IL PEG
pie were getting out of stationery
tramcar, all other traffic must stop till
1t moved on again.
It was untrue, he said, that Russia
had suppressed religion. 1t had simp
ly diseastablished the state church
and spent no money on religious teach
ing. All religions were, however, free
and worship went on in the churches
as before. He strongly denied the re
ports Of the destruction of statuary
and art treasures.
Woman's Moral Status.
Mr.. Bromley described as "a terrible
SANDER" the suggestion that woman's
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18

5O57. Linen, poplin, chambrey or
pongee could be used for the Dress,
and crepe, lawn, batiste or linen for
the Guimpe. The Dress is sleeveless.
The sleeve of the Guimpe may be
short as in the large view or in wrist
length as shown in the small guimpe
view.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 6,
8, 10 and IL years. To make the
Dress for a 10 year size in SO inch
material will require yards. The
Guimpe will require tx yard II made
with long sleeves. With short
sleeves rs yard is required. The
belt Of contrasting material requires
* yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Address; The DAILY WORKER, III;
W. Washington Blvd, Chicago. ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-Th,
patterns being sold thru the DAILi
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York Arm OF patterI
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded bi
the DAILY WORKER every day as re
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. Tn,
/ DAILY WORKER does not keep a stool
OF patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terhs ordinarily will take At least 10 dap
| from the date OF mailing the order. ID
not become impatient II your pattern Z
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Earthquake in italy.

ROME. March ia fairly severe
earthquake was felt today in the
region OF Florence. Some damage to
property was reported, but no lives
we're known 10 DO lost,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
kurds Forced to Retreat.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, March "a
Kurdish troops have evacuated varto
and are in precarious situation at
Palco in Diar Bekar, as the result of
resistance offered by local inhabitants,
said dispatches received here today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
A POPULAR STYLE WITH NEW

5O37. The stright line dress is still
a general favorite. In the model here
shown checked flannel is combined
with plain flannel. One could use wool
galine with satin, or, have one ma,
terial, and decorate the flounce, col
lar and SUITS with braiding or stitch
cry.
The pattern is cut in sizes: 81,
SO, 3s. 40, AZ, A and 46 inches bust
measure. II made as illustrated, for
a 3s inch size, 81 yards of checked
material and 11s yard of plain ma.
terial 40 inches wide is required.
Width Of skirt at the foot is IA yard.
II made of one material AZ yards is
required.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF 12c In silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18

Give your shopmate this copy
Of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to Zee him the next day to
get his subscription.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
PITTSBURGH, PA.
To those who work hard for their
money, ! will save so per cent on all
their dental work.
DR.. RASNICK
DENTIST
CAS- SmithfieId Street.

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscriptionsc
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Pick AssIstant Farm seeretarx.

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Refick
w. Dunlap. Of Kingston. Ohio, was
nominated today by President Cool
idge to be assistant secretary OF agri-
culture.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
FASHION BOOK NoTIcEl

Send i2c in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date spring and aummer 1925
Book % Fashions, showing color plates
misses, and children's patterns, con-
else and comprehensive article on drese-
maklnn, also some points for tho needle
uliutrAting 80 OF the various simple
stitohssl, All valuable hints TO the hons
nresznlake<.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-18
Builders at Work in New York.

HUNDREDS of members Of the Workers the Young Work
League have selling the special onemonh
scriptons
Madison Their will until
branch them DAILY WORKER
All DAILY WORKER
the record of member Immediately Kate
18th
published WORKER early
Aho confined selling
month subscriptions mentioned
following during
chas Musl, czeehoSlovak
l. Hrschnan, Harlem English
H. r.. Minis, Harlem English
following subscription
Kobel j. NJ Solensky
diner N. Goos
LVrovich, Mary
6rafman, Max Goldberg Harry Bertha Grenbers Maxim
DeIom, NJ. Marash
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company
PORTLAND, MAINE
DIRECTORS

Arthur Il. Bates, Portland
Hon. William T. Cobb, Rockland
George F. West, Portland
Wadleigh b. Drummond. Portland
Hon. Edward b. Ninslow. Portland
Jos. w. Simpson, York Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

LORD. GEORGE c.. Wells. York
county: age IS; born in Newton.
Mass; Republican; Unitarian; mar
ried; farmer and breeder Of pure-bred
Guernsey cattle; graduated from
Newton schools. Dummer Academy
and Phillips-Andover Academy; Sc
lectman six years; trustee OF Ken
nebunk- Kennebunkport and s:Wells
Water District; member Maine Kouse
in 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

Guy p. Gannett, Augusta
Sylvan B. Phillips, Portland
). Frank Lang. Portland
Edward w. Cox, Portland
Chas. G. Allen. Portland
George f. Cary, Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Serves Two Purposes
Protects the Family
Protects The individual

Different from the ordinary Life Insurance contract the
Union NIutuaps new DOUBLESERVICE POLICY
provides not only insurance protection for the family in
event of death of the person insured but it further
guarantees fixed monthly income to the whose life
is insured payment of this income to begin when age
sxtyve is reached and to continue monthly thereafter
long as he lives.
The pers of discomfort in advancing age may thus be
materially lessened by ones own effort
The usual standard forms of policies also written
and under all the rules of action invariably
follow:
Courtesy and Efficient Service Always
Prompt Settlement at Maturity
Rates for all forms fixed on reasonable basis in
which there has been advance for many years.
Insure uOith the Company that has
Six Millions infested in Maine
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company
PORTLAND MAINE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

BOYNTON. GEORGE G., So. Port
land, Cumberland county; age 81:
Republican: Congregationalist; mar
ried; sardine Gamer; educated in pub
lie schools of Lubec; Alderman. Ward
Two. So, Portland. 1919-2f. Interested
in legislation of value to the state as
a whole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

Every man In the public eye in
Maine recognizes that the Daily Ken
nebee journal is the foremost news
paper Of Central Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07
Continued from Page II

POWERS. PAUL II, Houlton,
Aroostook county; age 3S; born in
Houlton; Republican; lawyer; educat
ed at Bowdoin college 1908; Harvard
Law school 1911 member of American
Legion and the Grange; member
Maine House in 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

MINER. WALTER NJ, Calais. Wash
ington county; Republican; born in
New Brunswick, Canada; Baptist;
married; taught school three years;
surgeon; medical education ut Uni
versity of Maryland; post graduate
courses at New York Post Graduate
Medical School and Hospital. Johns
Hopkins and London Hospitals; man
ager and treasurer of a privately
owned hospital of SO beds known as
Calais Hospital; visiting surgeon
Chapman Memorial Hospital, st.
Stephen. N. B.; president and treas
urer of Citizens Gas Company, Calais;
member of Public Health Council OF
State: president of Anti-Tuberculosis
Association of Washington County;
chairman of Calais Chapter of Red
Cross; president of Calais Chamber of
Commerce; vice president and direc-
tor of State Chamber of Commerce.;
Rotarian; Commandery Mason ;.Knight
4 Of Pythias; alderman. Of City ofEalais
1909-1911: mayor of City of calais
1917-191S; member American college
Of Surgeons, also Maine Medical
Association and Washington county
Medical association; vice president st.
Croix club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-07

WILSON, ALLEN c. r.. presoue
Isle. Aroostook county; age So: born
in Bangor; Republican; married :
farmer; educated in Bangor; has been
eight years on board of selectmen Of
Pressure Isle and one term as road
commissioners; member Of l. o. o. f.,
America: member OF House in 1918
and 1921; member Maine Senate in
1923.