davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
.HERRIOT HANGS
ON TO HIS JOB
like BULLDOG
BIameS Financial Mess
on POincGre
Especial to The DAILY WorSsr.)

PARIS, April 9-Premler Herriot
dramatically shifted responsibility for
Frances financial chaos from his gov
eminent to the national party which
was in power after the war, when
he appealed this afternoon before
the chamber Of deputies and declared
the time had come for frankness and
that he "woud no longer participate
in conspiracy Of silence" He added
that secret imitation had been going
on under the PoIneare government.
According to the weekly balance
Of the Bank Of France today the
present total paper francs is 43,1O0,
O00, 1000, or more than two billion over
the legal limit
IF l am being attacked now" de-
clared Herriot, ut is because have
been too discreet"
He asserted that the national gov.
eminent after the war had borrowed
more money than the entire war had
cost France.
frances internal debt alone is q
crushing burden" he continued
First there is a perpetual debt Of
l49 billion francs: secondly, short
term loans of 81 billion francs;
thirdly. a floating debt of 81 billion
francs"
with the aid of the Morgan and
the internal loans, reimbursed the
Bank of Frnce 1900 million francs
since November, 1924" Herriot said.
Il handed over the entire Morgan
loan to the Bank of France. showing
that placed the interest Of my coun-
try over the interests of my party
and my government. / could have
manipulated the Morgan loan so as
to produce one of those artificial bal
ances we all know"
The correct Bank Of France state
ment, according to the Temps, shows
that outstanding paper francs total
4s,004, 762, 1856. This is an increase
since last weeks statement OF 2,100,-
500. ESQ francs.
The statement shows that the Bank
of France, according to Temps, has
hitherto camoufiaged paper currency
imitation beyond the legal limit.
Wall Street Owns Germany.
Referring to Germany, Herriot
said:
Despite the stable currency now
possessed by certain countries, you
have all seen the influence Of foreign
loans on these countries. France
must take care she doesn't fall into
the same situation, which is likely II
she comes under the influence Of for
eign money"
Heriot said that during 1886 France
had paid the United States $4,000
900 on its commercial debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
PIumb.rs on Ranas Win.

HIBBING, Mimi, April 9-Tho
plumbers and steamftters' union Of
Hibbing will enjoy the 44-hour week
this summer. Saturday afternoon work
to be paid double. Last years scale
OF s116h an hour remains. The 10.
cal covers the Mesaba range which is
almost 100 per centoorganized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Police ann on pockct.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 9.--After
lengthy debates in the senate today,
the Barr highway police bill and the
Sneed electricians bill, requiring
radio sets to be installed by master
electricians were made a special or
der Of business for Tuesday, April
IA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
COMMUNlST-FA
| BATTLE RACES IN
STREETS OF BOLOGNA
Especial to Tho Daily worksr,l

BOLOGNA, Italy, April g. The
working class section Of this city
became a battle ground Tuesday
night between black shirt fascist
troops, armed with hand srenades,
clubs and revolvers, and Communist
workers, when the faseIsts tried to
prevent Communists from posting
party bulletins. Two are dead and
fifteen wounded and the local news
papers are suppressed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
MACHINE RULE
2 PENS Steel
WORKERS meet
Tighe Fails to Unseat
Left Winger
Especial to Thu Daily Worker


PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.-The
fight between the Mike TIghe mar
chine and the large opposition bloc
strongly Influenced by the left wing
Ideas, began in the 47th annual con-
Vention here of the Amalgamated As
ISOLATION Of Iron, Steel and Tin Work
ers with the effort by the machine to
unseat left wing delegate, James
Strong, on the ground that he Is a
delegate from canonsburs, while he
works at Warren. The machine was
beaten.
The machine has barred correspon-
dents of the DAILY WORKER from
the convention, altho the capitalist
sheets manage to find entry easy
enough to give their kind Of poison
news"
Deportation Davis Appears.
An indication of the type of con-
vention the Tighe machine is running
is shown by the fact that Tighe had
James Mutt, secretary of the Western
Sheet Tin Plate Manufacturers Asso-
citation deliver speech to the conven-
ton and yesterday brought on James
j. Davis, the secretary of the deporta-
ton department (mis-named the labor
Department. who spent some time
raving against the reds" and ex-
horting the delegates to follow true
and tried" leaders.
I'VE must keep out the foreigners"
shouted Davis, and it must be said
that he has done all he could, altho
as he is foreign-born himself, the
program would have been better liked
had it been applied at the time Davis
came over.
"Do More Work for Less Pay"
He was careful to remind the con-
vention that he used to be worker
and boosted that he carried a union
card in the A. A. OF ]. S. and T. W.,
then he begged on the basis of that
fact, for more consideration for the
employers The poor boss, so he
said, "sees an injustice IN having to-
pay for full days work, when the
actual job takes only an hour and
he advised the unions, ito ease up
on strict rules and match the give and
take spirit OF the employers"
He said that the steel and iron
bosses would not allow organization
in the steel mills, because they fear
ed jurisdictlonal disputes. He did
not mention that the amalgamation
program proposed by the Communists
would quiet the fears of Judge Gary
on this score by making an industrial
union whichis free from Jurisdiction
al rows.
The Incorporation" Bait.
But the key not of Davis speech
was class collaboration, called "co-
operation by him, which he said was
"the new order, that has definitely
taken the place of the old order of
hostile employer and resentful union"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
HerrIot Refuses to eur.

PARIS, France. April s.-Prem4sr
Herriot, altho defeated on a vote OF
confidence in the senate, has decided
not to resign unless his financial pro-
ject, which would tighten the grip
of foreign capitalists on the govern
ment, is defeated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
NINE LEADERS OF THE KURDESTAN
REBELS UNDER DEATH SENTENCE BY
TURKS, PUT UP STIFF RESISTANCE

coNsTANTlNoPLE, April sNne
rebels under DEATH
the Turkish sor The rebels
Turkish federal s6ops With British
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
LABOR FAKERS ROLL AROUND STATE
CAPITOL IN COSTLY AUTOMOBILES
AS UNEMPLOYMENT HITS WORKERS
Especial to The DAILY workorl

SPRINGFIELD Ill, April sIf there still doubt in the minds
Illinois the policy class collaboration the
labor takers might easily
has time and the inclination watch the farc
ceedi n the state capitol
Fourth
whole First
CONTINUED
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
JURY ACQUITS LANZUTSKY
BY VOTE OF 10 TO 2; WARSAW
COURTS PREFER NEW TAX CHARGE

PRsEMYsL, March 25(5y M)comrad Lanzuky
not guilty by 10 agaInst Of the He will
Of Warsaw
charging him with Indictment to refuse o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

THE stoning Of the hotel in which
4 Lord Balfour was staying. indi-
Gates that the colonial peoples are on
the warpath against the white col
onlal imperialist powers. The Arabs
are bronze-colored. Lord Balfour is
CONTINUED from page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
NORTHERN MEXICO
HUNTERS PARADISE

The northern part Of chihuahua and
Coahuila is becoming very popular as
a hunters paradise among San An
tonic lovers of big game, Servando
Barrcra Guerra. Mexican consul at
San Antonio, says.
According to his statement several
applications from hunters requesting
permits to go to Mexico daily reach
the Mexican consulate Hunting Ii
censes can be obtained at the port of
entry from the Mexican department of
agriculture, Consul Barrera said.
Big game hunting in the states OF
Chihuahua and Coahuila is permitted
by the Mexican government, but hunt
crs should obtain a written permit
from the Mexican war department for
the use of rifles. This permit is es-
sential as Mexico has an embargo on
all kinds of firearms, Consul Barrera
explained.
Hunters carrying % rifles and shot
guns will not have to pay duties for
introducing them into Mexico, but all
other kind of firearms will pay from
two to four pesos duty per kilo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
Should the Submarine Be Outlawed

TIME TORPEDOED LUSITANIA is the SYM
Dol, to the popular mind, of the submarines
wartime terror. And the fact that in time of
peace the undersea boat is so often deathtrap for
its crew makes many gravey question whether it
ought not to be abandoned The loss of the Ameri-
can S-51 off the New England coast in September,
and of the British MI in the English Channel seven
weeks later are only the latest of series of post
war submarine disasters that have afflicted the
navies of the United States, Great Britain, and
Japan. The tragic and mysterious sinking of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

giant submersibe monitor MI, with it's entire crew
of siXtynne officers and men, has aroused vigorous
popular agitation in England for the complete aboli
ton of the submarine.
In America the prevailing sentiment toward
such proposal seems to be one of sympathy tenn
pered with doubt as to it's feasibility In Japan the
Minister of the Navy calls it good in principle but
fears that it is not practicable. In France, where
the submarine is regarded as very necessary wea-
pom of defense, the idea finds scant favor. Read
this interesting article in next weeks Digest"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28
Who Wins or Loses By
Italy's Debt Settlement?

debt settlement with Italy, but is wise settlement
for all that" declares the Springfield Republican,
and this conclusion is also reached by the large ma
jority of representative American newspapers.
David Lawrence of the Consolidated Press Associa-
ton; Clinton w. Gilbert, of the Philadelphia Public
Ledger; and w. w. Jermane, of the Seattle Times
agree that there was no alternative but to grant
Italy what amounts to Is per cent cancellation of
the principal and interest charges combined over
period of 81 years. Read all of the interesting de-
tails with press comment in The Literary Digest for
November %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-28

IF THERE ARE ANY EUROPEANS LEFT who
would like to paint Uncle Sam in the role Of Shy
Il lock, remarks the Pittsburgh Chronicle Tele-
graph. they will be disappointed at the news of the
agreement concluded at Washington on November
IA for the payment of Italys debt to the United
States. Short of throwing off all interest or cancel
ing the principal WE'LL the agreement gives Italy
about all that debtor willing to pay would expect
to receive from considerable creditor agrees the
Chicago Tribune, while the Baltimore Sun halls the
debt funding agreement as another milestone
along the road to international economic stability"
'The American people will lose heavily on the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20

pected that an excellent orchestra VIII pc secured for the occasion.
 East Berlin Notes
 me regular weekly meeting of the East Berlin Community club will he held In the basement of the Meth odlSt church tonight at 8 o'clock. An interesting program has been ar ranged
 Mrs W. Crowley of Konsington was the guest of Mrs. Frank Oder man at her home in this place yes. terday.
 A choir rehearsal will be held at St. Gabriel's church on Saturday evening at s o'clock.
 Mrs. L. x, Root and Mrs, T. C Root spent today in Mcriden.
 The annual shad. dinner of the New Britain Rotary club will be held In the basement of the East Berlin Methodist church tomorrow evening. An entertainment will he presented and dancing will follow at Athletic hall
 Mrs' Alderman Of Wcstchcster Is spending q few days with Mir. and Mrs, Frank Oderman.
 The pupils of the Hubbard school will present their play, America in the Making" at Athletic hall Fri day evening at S:15 o'clock. The .childrcn have spent much time in .reheorsing and an excellent per formance is looked forward to.
 The Junior baseball team is prac ticng daily for several games which will be scheduled for the coming month. The names Of tho teams are not available, as the contests are pending at the present time.
 The Boys club met last evening on tho school grounds instead of in in" basement of the Methodist church. An outdoor basketball court has been marked out and the boys are deriving great deal Of pleas urc from the games which are held.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Former Chief Of Sofia Police and Two Other CN-COnvicts Convicted Of Old Bomb Outrage.

Sofia. Bulgaria, May go.--tAT)- Former Chief ot Police Proudkino and two eN-convicts named Loukon and Patadanski were today sentcuc- ,d to death after having been found responsible for a bomb explosion in the Odron thrator here five years ago. Four were killed and twelve were injured in this explosion, March l5. 1920.
 It was aEowrl at th" time the cx- plosion was intended 10 kill q group of opponents Of th" government who w"r" supposed 10 attend a political meeting in the thcater. These poll ucians, however. Were moi present.
 Former Minister of War Mnrayirn and General Ferdinand Marroff, who had boon accused Of participation in the plot, Wero acquitted,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
ID. & L." Chats = "Ain't It A Grand And Glori- ous Feeling?"
With Apologies to Briggs)

When, like a bolt from the sky, the Chief sends around notice that no one is to leave at 6 P. M, before they hear what he has to say.
 Everyone feels that they are in for a stiff lecture or something.
 Six o'clock comes around. The crowd assemblies. Every- one is fdgety. The Chief starts his "lecture". Then the Fireworks start.
 Says the Chief; "One of the most prominent men in New Britain came in to see me today, relative to our en- pIoyees, our service, etc. I became a bit anxious. And then he said, with emphasis, that the D, & L. store gave the best service in New Brit ain and that ID, & L." en- pIoyeS were the most pleas ing and most courteous in New Britain" etc.
 ..
 Oh Boy. Amt It a Grand and Glorious Feeling?
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
FISHERMEN OCCUPY
 SESSION OF COURT
Four Men Answer to Charges at
 Hearings in Berlin
ROSS FAILS TO SHOW UP
Grange Open Meeting Attracts Large Gathcring-Program Com- mittee Meeting Tonight-Othcr Items of Interest in Berlin.

Several fishermen were haled into the Berlin court last night charged with fishing without licenses and sundry other offenses. The men were Stanley Golvesky of New Brit ain, Francis LaPoine, Herman Lyman and w. J. Lyman.
 Golvesky was fined $2l for fish ing without license and for talk ing fish out of the Peat Works pond with a spear. He explained his aC- ton by saying that he had started without intending to go fishing. He explained that he took few friends for ride and angling was one of the farthcst things from their minds. He was asked how he happened to be wearing hip boots when he was apprehended by Game Wardens Buck and Simpson at the Peat Works pond last Saturday night. He replied, that he always wears boots to keep the dew off his feet,
 He was unable to explain the req son for having two spears in his possession, in addition to several fish,
 LaPoine Is Discharged
 Francis LaPoine was discharged by the court when it was found that he had intended to keep within the law and was firmly convinced al the time he was fishing with two hooks on a line, that he was keep ing on the right side of the statutes, IL developed during his trial that he interpreted the law 10 read that two hooks can be used at a time on a single line, whereas the law states that only two hooks al time may be used, each one on single line.
 Thought License Not Needed
 Execution of sentence was sus- pended in the case of Herman Lynch, who was fined $5 hy the court. and his son. w. J. Lynch, was discharged, after their testimony had been heard. They were ar rested for fishing without license in the Peat Works pond. The father said that he had not been fishing for 30 years and that he did not know a license is required at the prcs"n- time. The son stated that last week was the first time hn had fshcd since he was a small hoy.
 Herman Lynch was fined g. and lis sentence was suspended on pay ment of costs of S6.30.
 One Automobile Case
 Mike Motto Of New Britain was discharged by the court for driving without license and was fined BIO for driving a car equipped with i'm proper lenses. The fine was sus- pended on payment of the officers fee and when the true facts Of thc case became known Officer Orvillc Ventrcs, who made the arrest, gen. cronsly withdrew his claim of fees.
 It developed that Motto was re- c,iving instructions in driving at the time he was arrested and the charge was nollod. Motto explained that the rar Is a new one and that he had Dh all arrangements in thc hands of thc dealer from whom he pur- chased it He said hc did not know tte h. ad1ieh'a Verc In violation of
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
THIS WOMAN'S RICOMPE\SI,

"I was 80 #r1k and nervous l could hardly jo my houscWork. says Mrs, Harry AShrroGt Of rounE,ou, Ky. I could not stand bcyauro Of the b'aring-lu~n pans in my Lack and ahiom'r On" Jay l r,aI how Lydia F.. Tinhham's N,g.;ai.Ir Com- pound had b,'p"d oth,rs and h. cidod to try if. l want 70 prnls. this "onlortul urleiur for ,U" nuauu and str>ncIn it has eJven mr aui ask o'h"r suffering Womc0 tu try i, " This is tH" on" grea. 1rpan larie medicine toI Womln's is.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
 DAVIDSON AND LEVEkTHhL 7 .,,.s Y

information gleaned by Judge Ma Iohe' according 10 views held by property owners, who were present.
 me discussion ended after Judxe Malone and Councilman button had . locked horns again on the method ot assessment, the councilman sav- ing that every effort had been made 10 make matters equal. Council man Graves said that inc people on the street had wanted line. and so far had made no objection so that lhe council had determined all. assessments equally
 The matter was tabled at this point to come up under new bus- ness.
 Later in the evening the commit ice report on the assessments of benefits and damages for both Good win and Center streets vas accepted as presented but not until an opinion had been given by City At torney Derosier.
 Dcr0SiCr Gives Opinion. Corporation Counsel Dorosier said that any arbitrary system Of deter mining the amounts was unlawful. He asserted that th" council could use any system. front foot or not, and b" within th" 'aW provided that property owners exact damage or m approximate amount closely akin to the exact amount could be de- termined, The front foot basis had been before the supreme court many limos, he added. anI was not unlaw- 'uI if not used in an arbitrary man. her, f # can be shown that rhe amounts are approximately correct, c2.s" could hc won in court, he felt confident. but the testimony Of the council would need Dolstrring I'D by he testimony Of ru ,6'atc experts as 10 the vain"s. He said further that Judge Malone was right when he de- c'ared the front foot pan unlawful as hat system was without thc law. when, Us he had stated. it was used in manner which did moi reflect the approximate values.
 H. said that rhe mr,hod employed Was substantially just, and had been in usn for many years, even during the time that tho city WAS under the old borough Iystom
 Factors in the court drcision on 'h" matter, so the corporation coun- snI continued, would b. whether the section was considered d residential & ction anI ie so building line would b' c7nSii'rrG a fine advantage while thn erection Of store would bo consid-rll drtriment. Consc- pu"uuy if thc residential factor pre- domia&.rI tun HU for benefits, dgaiusI th" F'ri,c land would be con- sidorcI much higher than the dam agr amount.
 Nu>prnd Parking Ordinance.
 The drastic parking ordinance ior- 1idiiaE parking ou Main street be- tween th" Memorial Boulevard and Nomn Main street was suspended for 2o days a'.'r the appruraucc ot City Treasurer Gvorg, <. Beach as head Of an indignant committee of mer- chants. In"tcuI a sch me introduced by Mr. Beach and his committee. will ha tried ont for month begin ming on Thurs3aN u.oviue parking for $o minutes on 1T. clst siIc of The street only ar! ,u.o.lIe none on .ho " sf .,1-.
 Mr F len m'.~u.G 'm council .Na' h.. had h.n c,.,~,n b> a com nJ'"n o. n.~..tn's '' ,~h tor inc sHsr..Sl'n u. tv uo Gr'NnS rule ""I Ii. s+T r1Dontu- $ ."r month ".'h p~' Aat I"~>rn- II. said that
 p.an'roel on l"sa 1vel1c)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-20
ZULU ON MOTORCYCLE
 BUSHES TO SEE PRINCE
Queer Combination of savage And Modern life seen In south Africa.

King Williams Town, Union of South Africa, May 2o.-lAP)- Thousands of Kaffirs, garbod in fam tasfic combinations of native cos tum" and improyiseI European dress, gathered here today from all the surrounding countries and hailed the Prince of Wales.
 One Zulu in full fighting trim and with q war shield lashed to his back. smashed through the streets on d motorcycle 10 reach the princes ltvrc.
 X Kaffir paralcd the ground near the princc's headquarters attircd in navy blue trousers a black dinner suit waistcoat and rough imitation of tai. coat made from wildcat skins.
 The place ot honor fronting rhr platform where the prince received addresses from the chiefs was occu- pied ly an ancient kaffr dressed in hlock-uorIercI rel blanket anl a soft hat four sizes too small and covered with the accumulated dirt of many yrars.
 Thor" were Iurs+ numbers Of Kar- fir wom'n with faces painted rol Scme We're c.aI in ,ong skirts. somn NOT sAort-sl',>,l and low-n,ck, j u.ouscs ,h,it for th, mos, part both mon and women W,re equipped only with tH'ir u~ria. .oIlsh brown blankets anl lead necklaces
 Tho r~owd '>.lmul"l 70 number nor" th1H ra"uo. rh.orcI trtnlcn- IogsIy as t0a prime" arrived. wear IoC the T1Iform of colonel Of the W. sh GIar1s