davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
.SEvERINO CASE
| WITNESSES DO
go. eR lEWI
y hIA 49, $50
Krumbeln u.... after
field Refuse Subpoena

NEW YORK CITY, Feb. s.--chas.
Krumbein, district organizer for the
Workers Party in New York, and L.
E Katterfield were subpoenaed to APP
pear as witnesses in deposition pro-
ceedlngs presided over by Max Bur
ger, department Of justice agent from
Cleveland. The hearing is part of an
attempt to have the citizenship pa
pers Of A. v. severino revoked by the
United States district court at cleve-
land.
One of the Michigan Defendants.
Severino is one of the defendants
in the Michigan criminal syndicalist
cases and the attempt to take away
his citizenship papers is revival of
an old case obviously purposing to
make him eligible for deportation.
The fact that Max Burger, who was
one of the red specialists" for the
prosecution in st. Joseph, Mich. dur
ing this Michigan trials, is taking the
leading part in the present case
against Severino makes it plain there
is distinct connection between the
two. Both Katterheld and Krumbein
refused to answer questions or give
testimony for deposition on the
grounds of determination.
Contempt of court"-HoI Ho!
Burger dismissed Katterfield but in
formed Krumbein he would be the OBJ
ject OF court proceedings to make him
answer. He said he would charge
Krumbein with contempt of court, and
there matters stand.
Burger has recently been attached
to the Cleveland section of the depart
ment of justice for this purpose. He
was in Chicago several weeks ago
taking similar dispositions, for the
most part from department of justice
finks, on the Severino case. He was
also recently in st. Joseph, Mich. col
lecting evidence to be used in Sever
mos trial in Cleveland.
General Deportation Plot.
1t is the belief of defense attorneys
that this attack on Severino's citizen
ship is plot on the part of the de-
partment of justice to start wholesale
deportations of all the defendants in
the Michigan and other cases who are
or can be made eligible for deporta-
ton by the labor department.
In the meantime the department of
justice is busy trying to make Sever
inc the object of deportation from the
country. Severino or any ofthe other
Michigan defendants cannot be deport-
ed while they are held for trial in this
country. The move is obviously. in
tended to put deportation on the order
of the day in case convictions are not
secured in those cases in which the
defendants are eligible for deporta-
| ton
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
SOVIET RUSSIA TO
SPEND rs PCT. MORE ON
EDUCATION THIS YEAR

MOSCOW, Russia, Feb. s.-Ex
penditures on the peoples educa-
tion, In the general budget for 1925,
is to be rs per cent higher than In
1924, Lunaeharsky, the commIsar
for education announced, during the
recent sitting Of the AII-Russlan
schoolmasters' Congress, according
to press dispatches.
Last year the government pub
Iished about 100000 school books
fer use in the villages. The Soviet
government has fixed compulsory
minimum salary of % rubIes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
Heavy Progressive Vote
i'm Miners Poll Creates
Sensation i'm Indianapolis
AMSTERDAM TRADE UNION CONGRESS
PLANS TO CONFER WITH THE R. l. L. u.

AMSTERDAM Feb Bit reported here that favorable
been
representatives
o
Hitherto claimed
r. l. l. u until had present
developments would therefore indicate L.
national has voted faVorab the admission Russian
affiliated
hitherto
national Unions, rival organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
Lewis MACHINE
IN Mild panic
over Results
Progressive Candidates
Are Communists
Especial to The Daily workerl

Especial 10 ne lazy NoFkeFl
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. s.-The re.
port of the international telIers of the
United Mine Workers Of America on
the recent elections for officers of the
organization for the next two years,
created a sensation among the labor
bureaucratic, not alone of the U. M.
w. of A., but Of the other big interna.
tonaIs whose headquarters are located
in this city.
The tremendous and unexpected
vote cast for the progressive slate in
dicates that the LETT wing revival
which has been obvious for some
time is not mere flash in the pan.
protest vote, or a tribute to some
well known and popular leader, but
a genuinely conscious vote rejecting
the development of a radical left bloc
within the United Mine Morkers of
America, that understands what it is
after and is learning to organize so
that it can accomplish its purpose.
The Votes They Counted.
The summary of the tellers' report
issued from the headquarters of the
Miners Union shows the following
vote for the three leading candidates:
! For President
John L. Lewis, reactionary. 1876, 2091k
George Voyzey, Progressive. 62,S43
5 For viee-President
Philip Murray, reacsionary. .So0sa
Arley STABLES, progressive. 66,03S
For Secretary-Treasurer
William Green, reactionary. 1887
Joseph Nearing, progressive. 51,6S61z
Progressives Without Funds.
In view of the fact that the Pro
gressive Miners Committee that ran
the slate in opposition to the Lewis
gang was without funds and with only
a skeleton organization and was
therefore unable to wage any cam.
paign outside of the distribution of a
few leaflets, gives this vote extraor.
binary significance.
Tie candidates of the progressives
were practically unknown outside of
their own district The Lewis gang
took care to throw we'll known pro.
gressive leaders like Howatt, Duncan
Mcdonald and Jim MacLachlan out
OF the organization or else render
them ineligible for Office so that the
progressives would be unable to run a
popular figure OF national prominence
in opposition to the reactioDary slate.
As it was, thousands of votes were
thrown out in several districts,
notably Kansas, where at least 80 per
cent of the locals endorsed Alexander
Howatt for president of the district.
The vote in District IA was so over
whelmingly against Lewis and for his
opponent, George Voyzey, that the
Lewis gang refused to count rs per
cent of them.
Communists Against Takers.
II is interesting to note, in view OF
William Green's leadership Of the
fight TO expel William f. Dunno from
the Portland convention Of the A. F.
OF l.. on the ground that he was a
Communist, that the three leading
candidates against the Lewis machine
are Communists and that they made
their fight for election on a Com
munist program. This is also true OF
the great majority or the other candi-
dates on the progressive slate.
That such heavy vote should be
cast for Communist candidates has
created CONSERVATION in the Lewis
political household. Nobody would &C.
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
DEMOCRATIC RED
BATTER EXPOSED
AS BIG CROOK
Former States Attorney
Caught with Goods

Maclay Hoyne, democratic leader
and former states attorney for Cook
county is charged with having coerced
James w. McElvain and Mrs. Frank
Crozier into turning over almost half
a million dollars worth Of property to
Fred A. Burton, wealthy coal OPP
orator, in a decision handed down by
Judge Sullivan few days ago.
The method used by the holdup
men was to threaten their victips
with exposure, unless they turned over
their property. Maclay Hoyne won
considerable notoriety in 1919 when he
led the red raids" against the Com
munists.
A Thiel Tout.
IL was afterwards learned that he
was then an official of the Thiel De-
tective Agency and that he had an
agreement with Mike Flanagan. head
OF the spy concern. whereby a certain
part of the funds collected from the
bankers TO prosecute the radicals
could be dumped into the Thiel treas
ury.
That Maclay Hoyne is just com
mon criminal type Is amply shown in
his latest piece Of blackmail. Hoyne
frightened McEiyain into turning over
his property by telling him that no
had detectives watching him and that
he would expose his alleged relations
with women outside OF the sacred
bonds Of matrimony, and would prose-
cute him. "'o ee'-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-02-10
RaInfaII csuses pIaaster.

ADELAIDE, Australia. Fob. "a
record rainfall left the streets flooded
today, isolated the suburbs and dam
aged oficss, and factories. A number
Of railroad bridges collapsed.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
FOR SALE-HOIISES

ONE OF BEST NV SECTIONs-20-FT.
Gruyer.buil, home of 0 rooms bath, large
sonable terms. Phone Adams I5sa 10.
home, cement cellar hardxood f9ors, h';w,hD.
Realty kE;A CORP 4io4li Evans Bldg.
CoLoRED.
SS2,7o3;. easy terms; frame construction:
141o St, NV. f III II. 4AhFfER 4sEs Hss: Adam. 1888.
seven-room and bath al" home h ON t3-room-deep
type, very large, rooms; hot-water heat; cleo
and built in m large eaf wan Yard 'nGSsr icsF
garage The interior OF this home alone is
arrange an appointment to see this one
DoNNELLY & PLANT. INC.
3I23 14th 81. NV. Col s3s
PETwORTH.
home e z bedroomsi. Som sereened @ ian IN sIeeHiPG efG
and breakfast porches colonial front porch.
eete p with
DONNELLY PLANT INC.
o,o. Phone seTyiee to p.wp, s.s
GOOD NV. SEcTIoN177a ROOMS; 2 BATHS: BATHS:
1npo l4,6 PFSbFEFos-oBAE s. FW E.in 5o1s
Fog iRl6 sALE I :, oEEAp. sW.
Beautiful sroom residence in desirable
ooN"'ANT A. T. 'cCGta CouMBE. 1916 St. NV 10.
PEOPLE SEEKISe SNAIL APARTMENpSS FAB r pS
THESE TWO BAEGAlNS siA ESS
pretty t' apartments. each having rooms and
bath. back porch. hot-water heat and elec-
tpts IN ATa m
ally fine return well We 7kS located in northwest.
usually sood d iocation. ION a Three e building
with soft yard contains three nice apart
This also shows an excellent return ON your
MOORE ( HILL. TSc
Members NIB tea of WASHINGTON Real Estate @ board
HIGH VIEW COL. HOME.
NoE SS tANGLEI iR cohd HIGH ,ts scHooL HsgsEs
tons ECO coal = In Cellar. viii be sold on easy
NJ 1901. OF AFTER 8 Pm. y. 1850.
MASSACHUSETTS AVE. HEIGHTS;
an elevation aGording a panorama OF the
Capital City and Potomac River; well built
G house e0'r'e With two Complete lie Baths sun '
parlor; sleeping porch, open fireplace. hard
o0d IN o h The efdpery R IN
frst-class condition. As it is now unoccu-
pied. immediate possession can be given.
The owner has made substantial reducc;;
sell at Sl7.5O0 for quick sale. Convenient
terms may be arranged. Inspection by ap-
pointment
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
Real Estate Dept. Main $3.50.
244 10th sE,-JAMIEsON BUILT. ANIL
concrete porch. metal weather. stripped.
!426 Morse n,e.-Gruyer- built M mi per
Owners sacrificing for immediate sales.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE. Main 1865.
QUINCY ST. JUST OFF 18th ST. NV
Very desirable home property. containing
rooms tile bath. ? glass-inclosed porches
equivalent of additional rooms. open fire
place. oak floors. 1-piece sink. concrete front
porch, detached brick garage on paved alley.
Newly papered and painted. Terms can be
arranged to suit buyer
COURT & BUcHANAN. Main 444.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

oar. & bath bungal9w; AMI; mi; n, h9t,air air
line: shade and fruit trees: chicken house;
lot 5ox15S $3.50 cash ash and S5O month
New 5.r. bath bungalow. sleeping porch.
kitchen: large lot: 800 feet from Baltimore
pike and bus line. Price. $4,000. $500
81 bath STnsaow slesggin1 gaar.J po.sh; ssi:
with space for 2 rooms: hardwood hoors:
faaoe for PRICE. srTss ss4so' 500 cash. SIS month
New green shingle 5-r. bath semi -opnga.
ami: open fireplace. hardwood floors:
floored attic with space for rooms lsun.
dry trays. pantry; corner lot. 60Xl MUST
he seen TO appreciate ito real value. Price
$500. $500 cash, S65 month -,
street work in and paid for: suitably located
for doctor or dentist office and home. or
Close to cars, bus and steam trains; IIggn high
per 2nh cHieKEN EN- RHRM sST sh's oR RRaSs TEA HOUSE
Or. BUNGALOW. with large lots. surrounHdH,
ed by 90 beautiful oak trees. about 100
fruit trees, garden, chicken house and yard
for about 200 chickens: blocks off of Bal
timore pike: ! block from station. Price
See our list OF homes, lots farms and
business sites before buying elsewhere.
O. B. ZANTZINGER,
Phone Hyatts 72 Hyattsville. Md.
MOVE IN.
4-room bungalows: ami. hardwood
fioors: S4.25o. $500 cash. $40 per month.
Call North b15
Evening star., 1925-09-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OWNER. GOING TO FLORIDA. WILL SAC
rifice new six-room and bath semi bungalow
in the best part of Randle Highlands: bus
from Pa. ave. bridge within half block of
Apply 1917 3oth St Sc
Evening star., 1925-09-17

ONE OF BEST NV. SECTIoNS-2o-FT
Gruver-built home of rooms bath large
porches and garage: very low price and rea-
sonable terms. Phone Adams 1853. 10
1850 ONTARIO PL- GROOM BRICK
home. cement cellar. hardw God floors, h w h =.
electricity; frst-class condition: double brick
REALTY CORP 4IO,4II Evans Bldg
Evening star., 1925-09-17
10Y Eye St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE.
A Charming Home

CHEVY CHASE.
A Charming Home.
An individual detached stucco over
hollow tile home. situated in a quiet.
refined. wooded section in one of the
most delightful parts of Chevy
Chase. We are confident this home
could not be duplicated for less than
$1,000 more than the price asked
There Is an enormous covered cement
porch across entire house, completely
screened. II is centerhall plan, with
beautiful living room and sun par
lor adjoining and an attractively de-
signed fireplace: large dining room
and unusually bright and well equip
ped kitchen: pantry and extra closet
space. There are four well arranged
bedrooms on second floor and two
finished rooms and storage space
hOve. Features include two COM
plete baths and two extra lavatories.
oak floors throughout. Spanish tiled
roof. maids and Chauffeur's rooms.
built-ln garage for two cars. An in
spectIUn will convince YOU of its
many livable qualities. The lot, 75x
1875. Is abundantly improved with
trees. shruhbery and flowers. Price
only S2h 900.
PHONE UNTIL Pm
BOSS & PHELPS.
The Home OF Homes
14l7 x ST. NV MAIN 1900
Evening star., 1925-09-17
FOR SALE-H0USES.

REAL GEM-CHEVY CHASE. LOT 50x1 30:
excellent location: u rooms. every appoint
ment for the modern home. OWNER. Cleve-
land 29T9.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

A; LARGE CORPORATION DESIRES TO
pnIIcRase aI lot. size about 80 or 75 it,. wide
iocateH within five or six blocks of busi-
ness ,dlstrict. II Is desirable that there be
al diley on side and III rear. Lot is to be
Eea EESea Tor three story. factory-type building.
S STLNe run particulars. Describe accurately
location. interview will be arranged and
S3uv conhdence respected. Address Box
Evening star., 1925-09-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS = HIGH. DRY AND
healthy minutes from Capitol: specially
built: g rooms bath. INV h electricity:
porches: close to cars. bus. school. stores,
churches. Price for good cash payment sub
stantially reduced
Evening star., 1925-09-17
7-X. Star office.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

QUICK LOANS. d. C. MD. AND VA.
second trust notes purcha ased; collateral
ioans made on real estate notes: short time
BUILDING loans. w w McCLAINE Main
5223i. Continental Trust Building. l4th and
Evening star., 1925-09-17
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Hyattsville and Vicinity.

Nearby Md ACRE. 3 r. & B.. AN /.
gar chicken house. fruit: $4,000. NJ
1893 1903 NV
Evening star., 1925-09-17

LOOK!
1924 44th ST. NV.
Brick Bungalow.
Five rooms tiled bath. attic over entire
house full basement with servants room and
toilet. oak floors gas. electricity. large ce-
paved alley Located in community of
splendid detached homes; every city conven-
ience: n square from cars: 90 minutes
1 could not come near duplicating at
S9.350 Attractive terms
c. c. LACEY,
71O 14th St. NV. Main 7787.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

Woodrige Bungalows.
CLANCY Stabilt.
S7,5OO-$25O Cash.
5 rooms and bath, h.-w.h.. electric lights.
full cement basement with laundry trays:
located in very desirable section Of Wood:
McLACHLEN BANKING CORPN.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and G.
5000 CASH
low bath. electricity and h.-w.h.: lot 50xI5O
in beautiful section. high eev vation / block
from cement road and bus line. Price.
$500 Call Hyatts. 583.
WOODBRIDGE, D. C..
New 4-room bungalow. ami. h.-wh..
near Rhode Island ave. at only s6.75o: $500
garage; near Rhode island ave, al 5000;
New s-room house. ami. h;.w.h:. open
only S1l 900; terms can be arranged.
WOODWARD & V1ETH.
a1o4 R. l. Ave. NE. Phone North 73o.
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERS.
New s9Sm ssco Ss"ssax casS ssI PasS mo
h.wh.. Se sts.So; D SOU sesS CASH s4o mo. al" l.
New Groom house. bath. ami. open
fireplace. hardwood floors. h.-w.h.. $3.50:
5000 90 es'H' 80 &oaERs ri REALTY .s;o.. CO.. -,
% Phone d fayetteville 1sb Is and Hsa 4si,L o.
Evening star., 1925-09-17

ON 9Th ST. IN THE 100 BLoCK-LARGE
brick house of IA rooms and . baths: kitch
en- on each of 3 floors making it possible
TO rent each floor as apartment: alley. Price.
CHAS. s. MUIR CO..
1403 New York Ave.
Evening star., 1925-09-17
WANTED To RITN-APTS.
BUSINESS SITES WANTED.

huy apt. that shows good income Give
.mtalis 40 party means business Address Box
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26
B00kbinders Organize

Augusta, Ga, June 22.-Bookbind-
ers in this city have perfected a tenn
porary organization and applied to the
International brotherhood of Book.
binders for charter.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26
SLIPPING THROUGH THE NET

Slowly the Teapot Dome moves tOrtuously
through more grand ures and courts In Washington
grand jury has renewed the indictments against Fall AMI
Sinclair But there is important difference between
the new indictments and the old ones. In the new ndct
against Fall the charge of accepting bride does not
appear The statute of limitations has against that
alleged crime and if Fall took bride it is no longer a
crime
That highly important advantage was gained when
the first indictments thrown out of court techni-
cay This demonstrates again that pays to have good
lawyers who find oophoes in the law which catches
little crooks with poor lawyers.
In the Doheny case, involving the great Elk Hills oil
reserve in California Federal district court has ruled
that the land belongs to the Government. Of the deal
between Fall and Doheny the judge said:
"Ths colossal infamy, regardless of whether it
brbe gift oan requires this court in conscience to
strike down the deals which connected with it."
Mr. Doheny, of course, appeals, to try his luck in a
higher court
Meanwhile, so far as Mr. Fall is concerned, this
colossal nfamy" by which Mr.. Fall got 100000 of Mr..
Doheny's money, is outlawed and Washington grand
jury is barred by statutes from voting indictment
to replace the which thrown out of court
technicaty.
The words of the vigorous California Judge are
heartening, but there will still be those who will contend
that they do not dsprove the old that the law and
Justice are not always synonymous
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26
bob"

Robert M. LaFollette has passed to
his reward. Organized Labor, in
common with millions of other of the
common" people, are mourning the
passing of man who had the
strength of character backed by the
will-power to stand for and insist
that the wrongs of those who toiled
twhom he was wont to call the back
bone of country be righted.
Robert NJ .LaFollette was the cham
plon of the cause of the laborer, the
farmer, the small-town merchant, the
PRODUCER. He had little sympathy
for the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he be
the exploiter of Labor, Business, OF
of the Country. His national policy
If put into effect, would have done
for the country at large what it did
for the State of Wisconsin, which prior
to his two or three terms as governor
was noted for its graft and crooked
politicians.
he was endorsed and supported
for president by Organized Labor
during the last national campaign
and, although defeated by safe ma,
jority for big Biz" the scare thrown
into the ranks of his political oppon.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26

Mr.. Laboring man-Help your
paper gfow-patronize your Adyer-
tiser.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26

So, where's the permanent gain of
low wage scale? Nobody profits
but Big Biz, and in time he would feel
the pinch also; but being the last to
feel it, and the one to feel it the short
est period Of time, and the only one
to gain by the transaction, he reaps
the harvest at the expense of the
rest of the circle.
After Big Biz" had squeezed the
workers and others who are eligible
TO be squeezed, a period of good
wages, or labor boom" would follow,
SO that Big Biz" could again put on
the squeeze, and thus keep all the
money in Big Biz's" pocketbook.
Leave it to big Biz" to see to it that
all profits (savings) made by labor
will be transferred to Big Biz's"
profit side of the ledger.
Eyes, business is fairly good,' says
the business man. at would be bet
ter if the farmer could sell his pro-
duct for what it is worth, but we
have little cause for complaint"
AS we have said before, business is
good for ONE reason only, and that
IS that this community has fairly
paid working class which finds almost
continuous employment. But, with 4
state police force, which is one of the
big cogs in what that Big Biz has con
cocted to debate labor, we cannot say
just what condition business would be
in, but we are inclined to believe that
1t would assume the same aspect it
did in 1920 and 1921, when Big Biz
and lot of Big Biz's local dupes
were busy debating labor.
Remember that, don't you?
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26
What The Workers
Want.

BY FRED HEWITT
Editor Maehinists' Monthly Journal

The workers want employment.
Then the worker wants steady en-
ployment. We wants to bring about a
condition whereby he will feel that
each days work may not be his last.
He wants to work not more than "a
hours per week.
We wants the highest rate of pay
possible, or TO put II another way, ne
wants his full share of the wealth he
helps to produce. He wants to be EN-
ployed in surroundings as comfort
able as the nature of his employment
will permit.
He wants sanitary workshops.
He wants protection against unnec-
essary risk.
He wants to organize with his fell
lows and to negotiate with his EN-
ployer through representatives of his
own choosing.
He wants compensation laws passed
for his and his family's protection.
He wants to enjoy that full measure
of freedom guaranteed all citizens of
a free country. He wants the right
to live and let live.
These are few things the workers
want, and which they seek TO attain
through the trade union movement.
SO far, partial success has crowned
their efforts, but a realization of their
desires will only come when they join
in common cause Then, and then
only, will the workers obtain those
things they want. and to which they
are entitled.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-06-26

Local organized labor and The
Review was represented at the funeral
by member of The Review staff,
who, writing personally of the funeral
says that never before in the history
of the labor movement had there been
such a large representation of labor
leaders and other members of organ
lied labor gathered together to pay
its last tribute to a departed friend.
Organized labors floral tribute was
among the most beautiful, and occu-
pied prominent place near the
casket.l