davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.

Continued from page II
lightened and enlarged view of his
own worth and importance as part Of
the great organization known as the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad" The
Communists of Minneapolis are hon
ored in having such enemies as Min
nesota" and the gang of corrupt stool
pigeons back of it. Their conception
of proper labor policy is one that
will enable them to sleep politically
and industrially in the same bed as
the bosses on the lines of William H.
Johnston's B. and o. plan.
TOHN J. LEARY, Jr., is the Tabor
- expert" of the New York World.
While Gompers was living Leary was
one of his chief press agents and had
the inside track on everything Sammy
had to say and on all his plans. Leary
is now shining up to Green. In recent
article in the World, this sycophantic
hack rubs the butter over the new
president Of the American Federation
of Labor. Sammy was a wet; Green
is a dry. But not so extensively dry
as Gompers was wet. At least it takes
Green is dry. He does not want to be
considered a reactionary, tho he
makes it quite clear that he is against
the Communists. II Leary's article
is correct picture of Green, Gompers'
successor is some political trimmer.
THE recent air bombing Of the $780,
l 100000 battleship Washington
proves that such craft are invulner-
able from the air according to reports
made to President Coolidge by the
general board of the navy. This is
good news for the private shipyards
and not good for Arthur Brisbane who
wants the government to stop build
ing battleships, in fact doing anything
else but build airplanes. The report
did not say If the sailors who man
the battleships were immune from the
air bombs.
/ ORD Thomson, secretary for air in
- the Macdonald cabinet, attended
a semi-pacihst convention in Wash
ington few days ago. The labor lord
spurned an out and out pacinst at
titude. Perhaps he favors moderate
amount of bloodletting. II was under
Thomson's regime that British air.
ships bombed peaceful Indian villages
in order to impress the natives with
British might. A report of Thomsons
paciflst speech appeared in the New
York Times, and underneath this pious
hypoctite's piffle was story about
the Spanish war in Morocco with the
head "Spaniards Bomb Moors." The
makeup man must have a sense of the
ridiculous.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
LENIN MEMORIAL MEETINGS

Los Angeles, Cal, at p. m, Blanch-
ard Hall, 233 S. Broadway. Speaker
James H. Dolsen.
Easton, Pa, at D. m, Lithuanian
(Bakers) TTall, N. 7th St., near North.
ampton st. Speaker to be announced.
DoweII, ILL.,, at p. M, Rex Theater,
Union Ave. Speaker, John Mihelic.
Bridgeport, Conn, at p. M, Work
mems Circle Hall, $40 State st. Speak
er to be announced.
Akron, Ohio, at p. M, Zeigler Hall,
corner Voris and Miami SITS.
Superior, Wis, Workers Hall, cor
ner Tower and 5th. Speaker to be
announced
Tacoma, WASH, Labor Temple, City
Hall Annex, at s p. m. Speaker: Nor
man H. Tallentire.
East Pittsburgh at p. M, Work.
ers' Home, corner Electric and North
AYES. Speakers, Joseph Knight and
A. Blagelavich.
Revere, Mass, Eagles Hall, Shirley
and Walnut Aves., at p. m. Speaker,
l. Amter.
January 2e.
DillonVale, Ohio. Speaker: Benja-
min Gitlow. p. m.
January 27.
YorkviIle, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow.. z p. m.
January %.
BeIIaire, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow. p. m.
january 2e.
Powhatan Point, Ohio. Speaker:
Benjamin GitIow. p m.
January 80.
Neffs, Ohio. Speaker: Benjamin
Gitlow, p. N.
January 81.
Christopher, Ill.,, French Club, at 7
p. m. Speaker: John Milelic.
SUNDAY, Fcb. 1.
New York, N. Y, az p. M, Mad
son Square Garden. Speakers: Foster
and Ruthenberg.
New Haven, Conn, Hermanson's
Hall, is Crown St., at 8 p. m. Speaker,
Joseph Manley.
Buffalo, N. Y, at D. M, Labor Ly-
ceum, S76 William St. Speaker, Ben
jamin Gitlow.
Portland, Ore, 227 Yamhill St., at s
p. M. Speaker: Stanley Clark.
Elizabeth, N. j., Sunday, Feb. 8, 1880
p. M, Turn Hall, 725 High street.
Erie, Pa, Russian Hall, 156 e. 3rd
st. Speaker: Benjamin Gitlow. 1880
p. m.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
Erlday. Jan. %.

friday Jan. SSs
Niagara Falls, NJ. ", at 1880 p. M,
Hippodrome Hall, corner Pine and
18th SITS. Speaker to be announced.
Saturday, Jan. "a.
Chicago, at p. m. at Soviet School,
1902 w. Division ST., corncert and
Russian speakers.
Philadelphia, Pa, at s p. m, at the
Lulu Temple. corner Broad and Spring
Garden SITS. Speakers: Olgin, Baker
and Carlson.
South Bend, Ind, at 8 p. M, at
Workers Home, 1915 w. Colfax Ave.
Speaker, Manuel Gomez.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, at p. M, at the
Auditorium, 500 Cedar st. Speakers:
Foster and Max Bedacht.
Seattle, Washy Painters Hall, I'm
ion Record Bldg, at p. m. Speaker:
Norman H. Tallentire.
Passaic, N. j., So President st.
Sunday, Jan. 25.
Washington, D. C. Play House, at
s p. m. Speakers: Oliver Carlson
and Comrade Macintosh.
Gary, Ind, 215 w. 18th Ave-, at 2
p. m. Speaker: Thurber Lewis.
ST. Paul, MINI. Commonwealth
Hall, 495 Rice St., at p. m. Speaker
Earl Browder.
Minneapolis, MINI. Humboldt Gin
nish) Hall, 1917 Western Ave, No.,
at 2 p. m. Speaker: Earl Browder
Denver, Col, at p. M, Machinists'
Hall, 1715 California st. Speakers
to be announced.
Omaha, Nebr., at 2:30 p. M, Labor
Lyceum, 22nd and Clark SITS. Speak.
ers. ]. E. Snyder, David Coutts, David
Reznick, Tom Mathews, B. M. Mishkis
Grand Rapids, Mich, at 2:9O p. m.
Workmen's Circle Temple, S47 Mt.
Vernon Ave. Speakers: E. A. Kosten
and Eugene Beshtold.
Newark, N. j., Labor Lyceum, 2 p
m, 704 s. 14th street.
Hartford, Conn. Labor Educational
Alliance, 2S7 Windsor Ave-, at 2:3O
.p. m. Speaker: Joseph Manley.
Detroit, Mich, at 2 p. m, House of
the Masses, 2101 Gratiot Ave. Speak
er, Robert Minor.
Boston, Mass, at n. m, Scenic
Auditorium, IL Berkeley st. Speaker,
John ]. Ballam.
Cleveland, Ohio. Engineers Audito-
rum, Ontario and St. Clair, at 1880
p. m. Speaker, Benjamin Gitlow.
Youngstown, o., at p. M, speak
ers, Ben Gitlow and others.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
"Lenin and Leninism"
At Brownsville Open
Forum, Sunday, Feb. Is

Lening is dead, but his work goes
on. We carry on his work. But We
cannot do that well, unless we thoroly
understand what he stood for.
If you want to get a more compre
hensive idea Of what Lenin taught
then attend the lecture given by
Comrade H. Burgin in Yiddish, on
"Lenin and Leninism." on Sunday eve
ming, Jan. 25, at the Brownsville
Workers Hall, 1874 Pitkin Ave,
Brooklyn.
There will be no forum on Sunday
Feb. 1, due to the Lenin memorial
meeting at Madison Square Garden
The forum is conducted under the
auspices Of the Brownsville Sectior
committee Of the Workers Party.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
U. S. STEEL TRUST
BATS ANOTHER HOOK
FOR CLASS PEACE FISH

NEW YORK, JAN. 2t-The U. S.
Steel corporation today announced
II was offering 100000 shares Of
common stock to It's employees at
$125 a share, under the annual sub
scriptlon plan.
The stock sold on the open market
today around 1855.
A year ago the same stock was
offered at $1oo. More than $1,000
employees took subscriptions In last
years offering, so II is claimed. But
these were the Office and technical
staff. How many have sold the stock
since, Is not revealed.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
United States is Next
to Bow in Recognition
of the Soviet Republic
BY J. LOUIS ENoDAHL

TO-DAY, atho Japanese capitalism has finally succubed
as was predicted, and has joined the score of other
nations that have given recognition the power
the American kept press is stubborn its claims
that Washington will not follow in the steps of Toxic
The subsidized editors along with their blood brothers,
the old party statesmen at the nations capital try smile
away the assurance with which the spokesen of Soviet
rule at Moscow declare that the United States government
Workers Republic.
There arrives by mall from Pekng, China the oriental
service OF the Rosa Sovie agency dated Dec. TO-
Already month before it actually place. only
few days after congress had reconvened this Soviet
agency, predicted the downfall of Hughes.
1t al Peking that the Russian and Japanese re-
pesentaves met to discuss recognition; where world de-
veopmets and the relations between nations weighed
in the balance From this melting pot of international
fIcts tie ooviet agency declared that:
ain reference to the expectation of conflict between
affairs we'll informed circles that in
certain questions of International policy particularly that
Soviet Socialist Republics President cooIdqes
position liberal than
resignation becoming persistent.
"The opinion exists political circles
March 1925 the the presidents official
office. opinion unnpoant
that Union
Secretary Hughes charmanshlp.
pointed PREMIER Stanley
win being persuaded of settling relations
of Soviet Socialist Republics that the United
of America being the solution of the
support carrying
Thus our Russian comrades not only claim that the
United States will in time be forced recognize the Soviet
power in response to the imperative demand of world
affairs, to the words of George Tchtcherin, Soviet
commssar for foreign affairs but predict that delegates
of the First Workers Republic will be invited the
World Disarmament Conference.
It also declared that the tory Baldwin government
in Great Britain dare not revoke the recognition granted by
the recently deposed Macdonald government This is inform
alton that the subsidized press gudges its readers when it
does not actually msepesent it. The mperiast statesmen
Washington, London
less before the rising tide of Bolshevsm.
The Japanese may win oil concession from the Soviet
Republic SaghaIin Island in the Northern Pacific This
oil aid Japan in its rapidly approaching with the
United States But it will also grease the way for those
conditions at home that will make possible the triumphant
civil of Japans working class fighting establish their
Soviet power.
This of the pacific must also find the
plotted workers and farmers of the United States ready
to struggle for Soviet rule in this country.
The fact that II capitalist nations have been
compelled TO recognize the Union of Soviet Republics marks
another milestone the road to the complete victory of
the world social revolution.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
FASCISTS face
Senate TEST ON
ELECTORAL Bill
Say Matteotti Trial Is
to Begin Soon
Especial to The Daily wOrker)


ROME, Jan. 21.-MussoIini is
expected to meet strong opposi-
tion in the session of the senate
which opens today.
Mussolini was barely able to
scrape thru with a vote of con-
fidence at the last session of
the senate.
Altho he will probably be able to
line up enough senators to give him
vote of confidence again, Mussolini's
margin will be so small that his pre-
stige will suffer.
Mussolini did not speak before
the chamber Of deputies, as he was
saving his fireworks for the senate.
The opposition is counting on we'll
over 100 votes against Mussolini's
electoral bill, which passed the cham
ber OF deputies.
The reaction OF the opposition to
the speeches OF Communists in the
chamber, shows however, that be-
tween the Dictatorship OF Mussolini
and the rule OF the workers led by
the Communists, the opposition will
throw It's support to Mussolini.
The fascist have decided to hold
the trial of the Matteotti murderers
in Aquila City, instead OF in Rome,
as demanded by the opposition.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
But You Haven't the Raise Vet.

ALBANY, N. Y.-A 5000 minimum
viii be fixed for all stenographers and
clerks in state pay, says Senator
Charles J. Hewitt, chairman of the
finance committee. Wages of $500
and 1920 are now common.
One mans say, and probably the
powers that permit him to be a sena.
tor will not permit him even to vote
for such a measure. It's a long way
thru the N. Y. assembly and senate
and the friend of labor" Governor
AL. Smith, has the final say, you know.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
THOUSANDS OF
TOILERS attend
LENIN MEETINGS

Scores of thousands of Amer
ican workers, drawn by the light
of Leninism, will attend the
Lenin Memorial meetings being
conducted by the Workers
(Communist) Party during the
remainder of the week.
The largest outpouring of
class conscious workers ever
observed in this country is pro-
missed by the advance sale of
tickets for the Lenin meetings
in Chicago, New York, Milwau-
kee, Los Angeles, and in fact
every large city and industrial
town in the country.
Leninism shines as the guiding
spirit of the American workers more
strongly and clearly than ever before,
the response to the Lenin memorial
meetings shows.
Parade In Moscow
In Moscow yesterday, hundreds Of
thousands Of workers and peasants
paraded in honor Of Lenin, who es-
tabhshed Soviet Russia, the first
workers government of the world.
Thousands upon thousands marched
past the mausoleum to review the
remains of the dead Communist lead
er. The demonstrations in Moscow
were duplicated by hundreds of
thousands of workers In every part Of
Soviet Russia, in the far east, in Eu-
rope and thruout the world.
American Workers Respond
In America, the Communists, and
workers who understand that Lenin-
ism is the great liberating force that
will finally crush the capitalist op-
pressors of the workers, are not be-
hind the workers Of ther countries
The Lenin Memorial meeting in the
Ashland Auditorium last night, brought
out thousands of Chicago's workers. A
full report of this meeting will appear
in tomorrow's issue.
Thousands OF Tickets Sold
Thousands of tickets to the Lenin
Memorial meeting in Madison Square
Garden on Sunday February l at 2
P. N. have already been sold. William
2. Foster and c, E. Ruthenberg, who
is expected to be released from Jack
son, Michigan penitentiary on Monday,
will be the main speakers. The
Freiheit Singing society of 400 voices
and a symphony Of 100 pieces will
furnish the revolutionary music that
will ring thru the big amphi-theatre.
On Saturday, Jan. "a at p. M.
William 2. Foster and Max Bedacht
will speak at the Lenin Memorial
meeting arranged in Milwaukee. The
meeting will be held in the Milwaukee
Auditorium, 500 Cedar St. One hum
dred and fifty people will take part
in the Lenin pageant which has been
arranged.
The Lenin Memorial meeting in the
citadel of capitalism, Washington, D.
c., will take place Sunday evening,
Jan. 25, at the Play House. Oliver
Carlson, now of Philadelphia, will be
the main speaker.
The Lenin Memorial meeting held
in Chicago last night will be fully
reported in the Friday morning issue
Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
WAGE CUTS BEGIN IN THE SILK
MILLS OF NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

NEW BEDFORD 2tThe
ordered 1900
following the Of the
This
attack silk
Of workers. These workers
be supported strike by the silk workers
become general II meets resstanoe the beginning
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
OPPOSITION GROUPS
IN FRENCH CHAMBER
READY With QUESTIONS

PARIS, France, Jan. 2f.--Thirty-
seven lnterpelIators, members Of all
the opposition groups, will take
part In the chamber of deputies
discussion Of the ministry Of foreign
affairs budget which starts today.
Questions OF Frances relations with
Soviet Russia Is sure to come up
for thoro discussion. Other ques-
tions will be the Franeo-German
commercial settlement and the
maintaining Of an embassy at the
Vatican.
Patronjza o,Ir advertiseYa.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
The Way to Honor
A Comrade Gone Is
To Aid the Defense

The Bulgarian Branch Of Cleveland
in order to honor the memory Of L.
Paneotoff, a former member Of the
Branch, and all his life a militant
fighter against the capitalist system,
and who recently died, made a col
lection Of $500 and sent it to the
Labor Defense Council.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
Help Wanted.

WE NEED A GOOD BOOK
KEEPER STENOGRAPHER
IMMEDIATELY, must under
stand English and some TIA
lian. Good salary. Apply to
"IL LAVORATORE," lib w.
Washington Blvd. (top fioor)
from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23
labor Board Raises Wanea.

The United States railroad labor
board has granted slight increases in
pay to railway clerks, messengers
and freight handlers, amounting tc
S3,740,000 per year. Whether or not
any conditions were attached to the
raise were not announced. The men
are employed on four different rail.
roads.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23

Class in A. 8. C. Of Communism
every Tuesday night at 1347 Boston
Road, Or. l. Stamler, instructor.
The daily worker., 1925-01-23

Patronize our advertisers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27

Certainly, one could not come by
the scene Of some great disaster and
see people ia danger or in distress
without telling an immediate i'm
pulse to go to their relief, particular
ly If one felt confident that he had
exactly what these people needed.
Those who believe in Jesus and in
the power of his Gospel are in ex-
actly that situation in relation to the
world.
The church processes to believe
that 1t has the cure for human i'll,
the balm for sorrow, the power to
conquer sin and the grace and vision
to upbuild the new life both of the
individual and Of society.
Yet how calm and deliberate, If
mot actually Indifferent, to this
aupreme mission are many of those
who profess allegiance to the church
of Christ
CONSIDER in contrast the example
of these early Christians. They
VERT bound together in Christian
fellowship at Antioch. There they
became known as Christians.
They- were not content to conf1ne
their work to that city. They had
that missionary impulse that has
ever driven intrepid men forth to
the conquest Of new borders.
Naturally, every Christian is not
called spec ifically to the work of
itinerant preaching. or to a mis-
sionary posi- in a foreign land
There are taslzs at home that are as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
HONOR TO BE
PAID LIFE OF
7. n. MARSHALL
Community Will Join in
Tribute at Service SUM-
day Afternoon.

Churchmen, politicians, and civic
leaders will join in paying tribute
to the life of Thomas r. Marshall,
former Vice President Of the United
States and Governor of Indiana, st
memorial services at 4:30 p. m. Sun-
day at First Presbyterian Church,
Sixteenth and Delaware SITS. Mr..
Marshall was a member CT the
church.
The public is invited to attend,
DR.. Matthew F. Smith, pastor, an
nounced Special invitations have
been sent Governor Jackson, Mayor
Shank, and Democratic leaders.
Services will be broadcasted by sta
ton WFBM.
Lifelong friends of the Democratic
leader including DR.. George Mack
intosh, president Wabash College, OF
which Mr.. Marshall was an alumnus,
Meredith Nicholson, the author; and
Dir. William N. Wishard, physician,
will speak. DR.. Macintosh win
discuss His Faith and Ideals" His
Public Service" will be topic Of
Nicholson, and His Personal
Qualities, the subject of DR.. Wish
ard. Invocation will be given by
DR.. Lewis Brown, rector of st. PauPs
Episcopal Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
WEEKLY SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The Beginning of Foreign Missions

truly Christian tasks as any others.
Often it requires as much grace
and courage to stay at home and
do these tasks as it does to go far
afeld.
But there are those who are
called to the larger and more ex-
tensive labors, and that is a happy
situation where the church realizes
this and gives strong support to the
Gospel.
Where could better men be chosen
for this work than Barnabas and
Paul? Barnabas we have known as
a man who had given all his prop
erty to the church. He was APP
parentIy a somewhat quieter type
than Paul, not so dominant char
acter. but he had given all that he
was and all that ae had to Christ,
and he seems to have been almost
an ideal companion for the more
dominant and aggressive Paul.
Barnabas had the initiative to
conservation, and Paul added to this
initiative in progress Of action.
These men went forth by the
Holy Spirit. Their mission was a
divine mission. They encountered
opposition. and the lesson tells the
type Of opposition that developed.
But Paul and Barnabas depended
for this success entirely upon di-
vine power.
This lesson is but a beginning Of
the story Of the triumph of mis-
sions.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
APTTSTS YOUNG PEOPLES CONFERENCE HEzRE JULY So

How to Live and Die" E. L. C. E.
will have a meeting at Z.
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS will hold
an ,all-day conference Sunday in the
p II. c. Hall, sol N. East st. Presi-
dent John Taylor will speak at
morning, afternoon and evening
services. Dinner will be served.
AT BETHANY CHRISTIAN
Church the Rev, L. A. Hall will
preach at morning and evening serv-
ices. LET us Hear the Conclusion
of the Whole Matter" is the morn
ing subject and II Charge Thee"
the evening subject.
o. B. Elliott and Arthur Mills will
be ordained for the ministry at the
special evening service.
DIR. F. S. C. WICKS will preach
on THE Salvation We Hope For"
Sunday at II a. m. at All Souls
Unitarian Church. Christening serv-
ices for children will be held
WHAT DO WE LIVE FOR?"
will be discussed by the Rev. Guy
V. Hartman, pastor Hall Place M.
e. Church, at 10:45 a. m. His eve
ming topic, ''Rest the Basis of Char
acter."
THE PEOPLES SERVICE Sun
day evening at First Evangelical
Church, New York and East Sts.,
will be preceded by an organ recital
by Prof. H. Leroy Baumgartner,
former Indianapolis man. Of the
musical faculty of Yale University.
Bsumgartner. who is also organist
at United Church, New Haven,
Conn, is a noted composer. He
won national prize for the best an.
them. Edmond Kerlin will preach
at s p. m. Subject "Old Jake's Quad
rilateral." The Rev. Mr.. Kerhn's
morning subject at 10:40 will be
"Perceptible Holiness" Musical
features by double quartet at both
services.
THE REV. G. L. FARROW will
preach on THE Man Who Held the
Devils Coat" Sunday morning at
Victor Memorial Methodist Protes-
.tant Church. Evening theme, THE
Greatest Possible Offer"
1.-THE STREETS OR THE
SKIES" will be DR.. Edward Haines
Kistler's theme Sunday at II a. m.
at Fairview Presbyterian Church. At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-27
school Lesson for July B. The Begin
hing of Foreign Missions. A4ts 13 ;l-l2.
By William e. Gilroy, ID. ID.
Editor of the CongregatAonalist

LuitOT Ol tH0 SOHSf CS dtus 'AA@"hoU
A word has often been useel in con-
nection with the growth OF Chris
tianity and the spread of theAGospel
that we do not often hear used at
present.
1t is the word propagation"
One used to hear great deal al out
the propagation of the Gospel"
That is an excellent expression
which essentially represents what
was the most distinctive element in
the life Of the early church. and the
quality that is persistent in all true
and vital religion.
The faith that does not seek to
make it's power felt is no faith at
all. The religion Of a fellowship
that is excluded, Self-centered, and
content to have limited and in
growing consciousness is not the re-
ligion Of Jesus Christ.
These early Christians believed in
Jesus as their Savior and Redeemer
They saw around them world of
sin and need.
Is it any wopcer that they felt a
passion to proclaim the wonders of
grace as they had experienced them?
Is not the wonder rather that peo-
pie who profess the name of Christ
have been SO content to preserve
their faith in quietude?