davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Continued from page u

Continued from page II
London two weeks ago in order to gel
rid of Krstju."
These cold-blooded observations
were for the information of DR.. Stei5
low. Vlachov and Charlakov are two
Macedonian revolutionaries who were
marked by Zankov. The Kolarov re-
ferred to is member Of the control
committee of the Bulgarian Commun-
lists Party and the executive commit
tee of the Communist International.
"Krstju," is christian Rakovsky, ennis
sary of the Soviet government in Lon
don who advocated Macedonian indie
pendence and who exposed the game
of the Zankovites regarding the cause
of the Macedonians. Lazareff is Gen
eral Lazareff, commander Of the Sofia
garrison and one of the chief butchers
of the Zankov government.
No Worry About Money
The conspirators appear to be well
supplied with funds. The letter ends,
you need not trouble about money,
everything viii be paid. l send you
500 lire for January and February
for the purpose of carrying on the
work"
This work Of assassination abroad
is merely supplementary to the murd-
ers perpetrated almost daily in Bull
garia itself. The cruelties Of the mill
tary governments of Horthy, Musso-
lini and Primo de Rivera are as moth
ing compared to the extremeties re-
sorted to by the bloody zankovites.
SO Political Murders.
In the last few months S6 openly
political murders and ISL other muir
lers is the record of the reactionary
Bulgarian regime. The Zankov white
guard government pushed to power in
q military putsch in June. 1928, over
the bodies of thousands of workers
and peasants who had elected the
peasant Stambulisky by an over
whelming majority. Together with
Stambulisky practically every peasant
leader was murdered. The Commun-
list Party and the peasants league
were then declared illegal and preci-
plated a revolt in September of 1898.
Advantage was taken of this to mas
sacre thousands more in prisons with
out trial, many of whom took no part
in the revolt.
Workers Shot Down In Streets.
The terror continues undated.
Communists and peasants are shot
down in the street in open daylight.
There is not one Communist deputy
remaining alive. The last one, Hara-
lambi Stojanov, was murdered on the
9Th OF March as he was returning
nome from parliament.
The zankov government holds IT,
self in power only by such means.
II is the most unpopular in the world.
But the threat Of immediate murder
hangs over the head OF him who rails
es his voice in protest. The prisons
OF the country are filed to over
flowing with thousands OF workers
and peasants who have never been
brought to trial. Murders within the
prison walls are OF everyday occur
renee.
The International Red Aid has un-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
COOLIDGE AWARD TO CHILE A BID
FOR NITRATE TRADE WHICH WALL
STREET WOULD WREST FROM JAPAN
Especial TO The Daily Workerl

WASHINGTON April Feeling
evident Latin American diplomats Washington
challenged HughesCooidue
Chile the prebesce While
with attack
that the smell Of ntrates n
Suggestion buying quantities
Chilean nates that the United
speaking thru the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Of industry
of lease which American capital
would with Chile for
region impossbllty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
SPLENDID PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR CHICAGO MAY DAY MEETING

Chicago big
Hail. MarhheId
p Admission rs
Lincoln St.
make this celebration
educational event.
FreheH
Orchestra.
will
man Martin
Communist worker
his Job between May
celebration demonstration
challenge capitalist
soho I'M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
A HARD DAYS
WORK FOR The
POLITICIANS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April 9.-The
state legislature, thoroly capitalistic
can see no other parasites to abolish
but the humble mosquito, and the
committee on municipalities author
lied the creation OF mosquito abate-
ment Districts" yesterday.
Other profoundly important matters
recommended by committees were to
limit horse racing to thirty days per
year, and TO license slot vending ma
chimes. The committee on judiciary
in a lucid interval tabled a bill for.
bidding circulation Of information on
birth control. 894
Equal Rights In Graveyard.
Bills Of supposed vital interest
which were introduced include one to
give the state supreme court more
power, to make illinois" the Official
song OF the state and a bill ito ado
cemeteries TO the list Of places where
all citizens are given equal rights
Senator Barbour managed to get
the tax to support tuberculous SAM
tarla reduced one.half, cutting down
the support $4,000. In the house
the judiciary committee postponed
action on the "one day rest in seven"
bill and on old age pension bill.
on TO the Not-so-6lInd Pig.
With these arduous labors the ca.
pitalist legislators called II a day.
II you can't convince your shop
mates Of your princlpIes-alve a sub
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
YOUNG WORKERS
LEAGUE HOLDING
MINING MEET
Young Coal Diggers
Fight Wage Cuts


PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 9.-The
conference of young miners to be held
here Sunday, by the Young Workers
League will be of first Importance to
the youth in the industry. The con-
ference comes at time when opera
tors representing the most powerful
interests in the Ohio-Western Penn.
sylvania bituminous fields announce
their intentions of smashing the So
called Jacksonville agreement.
Young Miners Hardest Hit.
With the breaking of the Jackson
vile wage scale, the young miners
will find themselves the hardest hit
by the consequent wage cuts. With
the U. M. w. A. refusing to accept
this wage cut scheme of the bosses,
and the militant miners fighting
against the cut under the leadership
Of the left wing, the operators will
find it necessary to try and smash the
union before they can force the min
ers to continue work at the 1917 wage
scale. If the miners are forced to
resume work at this scale, it means
rs per cent wage cut for all miners.
Young Miners Fight With Left Wing
The young miners are opposing the
wage cuts militantly and are fighting
actively against them under the lead
ership Of the left wing. The Young
Workers League conference for all
young workers in the industry which
will be held at Labor Lyceum, Pitts
burgh, Sunday, April IL, at p. M,
will take up the many serious prob
lens facing the young miners at the
present time as well as laying plans
for more intensive struggle against
the wage cuts and for certain de-
mands especially effecting the inter-
ests of the young miners.
Special Youth Demands.
At a previous conference of young
miners special demands were drawn
up for the Young Workers League
campaign among the mining youth.
Besides the work of supporting the
general program Of the International
Progressive Committee, the Young
Workers League has the task of
spreading these demands more ex-
tensively among the mining youth in
America. This conference will dis
cuss the ways and means of further
compaign among the broad masses Of
young miners in the industry,
The demands are as follows:
I. No contract shall be drawn up
by the union containing discrImin-
atIno clauses against the young
miners, such as boys WAGES" claus
es, etc.
2. No entrance fee for all young
workers under Fl years Of age.
8. The enforcement Of the object
i've of the union which calls for the
abolition Of employment for all
children under 16 years Of age.
q. Young miners under II to pay
so per cent of the regular dues.
s. Establishment Of a special sec
ton in the publication of the union,
devoted to the interests of the young
miners to which the youth can con-
tribute their views without censor
ship. sfs~sg
6. Abolition Of all employment
for the youth in dangerous oceupa-
tlons in and around the mines.
7. Immediate establishment Of
day and night school under the SUI
pervlsion and control Of the miners
themselves.
8. The six-hour day and five-day
week for all young miners.
These demands will be spread
broadcast turnout the mine districts.
Support theml
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Tikhon, Once Head
of Russian Church,
Dies at Moscow
Especial to The Daily worker.)

MOSCOW. April 9-Patriarch Tx.
hon, once head of the Russian state
church, died OF angina pectoris yes
terday after being i'll three days.
In 1922 Tikon was arrested for in
citing and leading armed uprisings
against the Soviet power when the
Soviet government declared that the
gold and jewels in the churches
should be used to buy food to feed
the famine sufferers who were dying
by the thousands in drought-stricken
regions of the southeast. He later
acknowledged his crime, declared
himself loyal to the Soviet power and
was released.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Mobiles TURK
ARMY TO FIGHT
FOR MOSUL OIL
England Backs Kurds,
Is Claim
Especial to The Daily worksr.)

CONSTANTINOPLE, April s.-That
British imperialist interests are be-
hind the Kurdistan rebellion is rath-
er openly admitted by the speech of
General Ismet Pasha, premier of Turk
ey, in his request for complete mob
ilization Of the Turkish army. The
desire of Britain for the Mosul oil
fields has led, SO it is intimated, to
the Indictment by English agents of
the Kurdish tribes against the Angora
government in holy war.
Complete mobilization was ordered
not alone on account of the Kurds, al
tho their revolt was conceded by Ismet
Pasha to be more serious than had
been previously revealed, but at 10Th
er dangers to which the country is
exposed" This is felt to have been
aimed at England.
The Turkish army Is said to have
captured Kurdish leader and to have
killed 1000 Kurds in battles reported
yesterday. The Kurds are continuing
the struggle.
Get a sub-make another Com.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Continued from page ~

Continued from page L.
OF the right to attend shop meetings
and they must not be elected to any
union ONCE.
If the militants please, they can pay
their dues. They also lose their
former jobs and can register in the
employment department. Maybe
they will get a job few years from
nowl
It is great sport for the A. G. w.
machine to keep militants out Of jobs
for years thru their control Of the
employment bureau. In reality, the
employment Office is supposed to
register all vacancies and distribute
jobs according to rotation among the
unemployed workers. But the business
agents and other takers never bother
about rules, they use these jobs as
rewards to their lick spittles and
sluggers.
A Good System--For Takers.
To come to Local 80 and listen to
the speeches of the real estate agents,
or business agents as they call them
selves, remembering that the union
is side line with these takers, is
like attending a rotary club or kiwanis
banquet. After the Rabbits fill their
stomachs, they start heresy hunt for
Communists.
These Amalgamated bureaucrats
showed their stupidity and ignorance
Of the labor movement which they
are supposed to lead. They ignorantly
attacked Soviet Russia, Communism
and dragged the red herring all around
the world, finishing with declaring
the necessity and value of capitalism
as a system. And it is good system
for these pot-bellied ignoramuses who
live at the expense Of the workers.
Aronberg UphoIds Leafet.
The first one to be charged was
Philip Aronberg, a long standing mem
Der of the A. C. w. and one of the
staunchest defenders of the working
class. Aronberg was charged with
"disloyalty." Aronberg stands for
everything contained in a leafet is
sued by the left wing in the last
Amalgamated election in Chicago. A
secondary charge concerned the state
ment--a true acknowledgements in
the DAILY WORKER. that accused
the HillmanLevin machine with slug
ging and intimidation of the workers
the members of the union.
These charges are, however, only
a smoke screen to conceal the bigger
issues that divide the Hillman takers
from the left wing. Aronberg, in his
defense, proved that. He showed that
Hillman and Levin want to expel the
militants in order that they may con-
tinue to betray the workers without
opposition.
Left Wingers Retraet Not a Word
The left wing stands both for the
contents Of the leafet and the state
ment in the DAILY WORKER. The
leaflet expressed the manifold needs
of the workers in the industry. Needs
to which Hillman himself gave lip
service until his unmasking. Needs
which were endorsed at two conven-
tions of the Amalgamated but sabo-
tagged by the oficialdom.
A few of the items are: forty-hour
week, control of the union by shop
committees, genuine unemployment
relief at the expense of the bosses,
abolition of piece work and no COLA
boration with the bosses.
Miitants "DisIoyaI" to Capitalism
And this is "disloyalty" according
to the takers! The left wing accepts
the charge. 1--WE, the militants, will
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
LETTERS BARE DEATH PLOT

dertaken the cause of the Bulgarian
workers aid peasants. Thousands of
dollars are being raised by the 1. r.
A. in every country in the world to
assist the families of imprisoned and
murdered revolutionaries in Bulgaria.
Send all contributions to George
Maurer, secretary International Red
Aid, 10 S. Lincoln ST., Chicago, ILL.,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Flaming Sword Gets
Rusty as Founder
of Khan Goes Broke

ATLANTA, Ca, April 9. = The
knights of the flaming sword, organ
lied by Colonel VIM. Joseph Simmons,
organizer, founder and former i'm
crial wizard Of the ku klux khan, was
thrown into temporary receivership
in superior court here today when
Judge George L. Bell granted a re-
quest of T. o. futile. and Rev. J. p.
Wiley, OF Eldorado, Kans., and three
employees Of the order in headquarters
here.
The petitioners, charging Col. Sim
mons is "the whole order" allege him
to be indebted to them in the sum OF
$500.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
WORKERS SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT, SATURDAY, APRIL II

The Workers School will hold
Saturday April H. at 1903 f4th
arranged by the school the prize
workers house.
exhibition
Of Armenian folk wenown
Music will be furnished English Williamsburg
branch fame Of which
breadth the city.
Make other for the evening Of April H.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
Communism versus Capitalism

always be 'disloyap to our class
enemies, whether they be the bosses
or the agents of the bosses!"
The charge about the statement in
the DAILY WORKER did not need
much explanation. The membership
of the Amalgamated know that state
ment to be true. One of the militants
brought out the fact that when she
came before the local executive,
Charlie Weinstein, acknowledged
slugger and puppet Of Levin, said:
"If ! catch you participating In
any activity Of the left wing, | will
be the first one to split your head
with blackjack" This lie not an
uncommon thing now In the Anal
gmated. Every member knows II.
After Aronberg's defense, there was
no doubt in any workers mind as to
the issues between the takers and the
Communists. He proved that the mill
tants and Hillman are divided because
of greater issues than those he was
being charged with.
me Deeper tSouos
Hillman, the fake radical, the pre-
tender, is now friend of the manu-
facturers and upholds capitalism as
whole. The Communists, the whole
left wing, are enemies OF the manu-
facturers and enemies Of capitalism
and its defenders. This is the issue.
The left wing also shattered the
arguments of the bureauorats concern.
ing the "disloylty" charge for dis
tributing the leafet of Local s. They
challenged the takers to prove since
when it is wrong or "disloyal" to ex-
press solidarity with your fellow
workers in another city belonging to
the same union. We help our fellow
workers in other cities during strikes
and struggles against the employers,
both financially and otherwise, and
now we will help them by solidarity
within the union against the takers
that are running and disrupting the
union.
Clara Shapiro, Helen Kaplan, H. L.
Kahn, Sam Simonian, Tillie Reznick
and Max Dorfman were not allowed to
adequately defend themselves. The
takers threw aside their mask of
legality and wanted an immediate de-
cision without any discussion what
ever.
But Chairman Hyman Sehneld
said: 1--WE will give the accused five
minutes to state their case and we
will get thru with these cases to-
night as was agreed" Agreed by
whom?
The bureauorats were prepared. The
wide mass of membership did not
know tht these cases were coming
before the local. Out of a membership
of $4,000 in Local 80, only 500 at
tended and most of these were fixed
in advance or threatened with loss of
their job if they voted with the left
wing. Other were promised a good
reward if they voted the way the
takers did. Thus they gained a tenn
porary victory.
A Temporary Victory.
1t is temporary because by isolat-
ing these few workers from their
union, they will not isolate their ac-
tivities nor still their fighting spirit
in behalf of the rank and file members.
The Communists and other left
wing members have faith in the men,
bership Of the A. c. w. They know
that the rank and file will ultimately
have its say, and no amount of force
and falsehood will save the rottenly
corrupt Hillman-Levin machine. The
future belongs to the left wing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10
First Spring Dance
and Bunco Party
will be given
Saturday, April II, 8 p. m.
at 1902 w. Division Street

A FINE TINE ASSURED TO ALL
Music by !. LetehInger and hls
Midwest Syneopators,
First Class Union Jazz Orchestra.
BRANCH NO. 5. Y. w. L,
Admission rs Cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

Get a sub-make another Com.
munist!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-10

mates Of your prInoIpIes-alve a sub
and let the DAILY WORKER do III
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
Ell hNDO
NOTAS EDITORIALES
la REBAJA DEL sUELDo DE Los EMPLEADOs

la rebaa del por de todos sueIoos que
acamene esta pagando ell goberno ha sido dscuda por
la Coison de Hacienda de la Canara " que aIgdn
resorte enege pronto sea autorzada por
ley reiampago
ones Esta es la economic que tatos nlones de paabras
ha hecho grtar que tana ansedad aguardaba ell
contbuyente No hay que dudaro ell gesto opico Nos
inaginamos la sem-renunciada Comson agitando ell
are rebanada corada los salaries ante la vista del
pabco, tratando de rerledar Iego ell magro de nnup
cacien Por suPuesto 10 ell Maestro hizo oras del
Mar de Gaea con los panes los peces resltara insgni
cae al ado de 10 nosotros arenos esta lonja.
y seco: nuestro frac de prestdigtadores tiene
chos bosios fasos caquera de eos cabe ell presu-
puesto entero Con POGO de habidad arregIa todo
No hay sino que vocaro de gope n1oyiento rapdo
hacerse tantas quedara aleIada que de
cuenta tempo del engaho.
Ahora ben despues de esta mutiIacon como queda-
ran los sueLos sobre todo los epleados? Todos los Off
cinstas que ganan doares ensuaes por ejeplo
ran despaecer la qnta parte de haberes pe de
DrIDroque 10 mismo que en- una fira comercia quie
bT los nlaestros Eaes tendran degradarse hasta
punto de admt $50 sevicios abandonar la pro-
n la indication de que la rebaa Sc haga sieuiendo una
sscaa que castgue los cheques altos mas que peque
nos no ene sho una cosa contra la Fabosa oposic6n
aran saaros esos mientras los de los empeados
neres sufririan las consecuencas del abuso
# A menudo -zahganadas del ambiente- Sc nos ha ia
cado de estar en- contra de los epeados del gobeo. Nj
squera heos tratado Gle defendernos pro-
paganda Sin embargo ahora ega ell que sobre
ira poscion cae I'm chorro de luz mos ncnamos Dor
1antenimiento de collection competa de bofeas" al
ochenta por cIento ell epeo de los que real
nente hacen fata pagandosees 10 que vale sfabao? Pa
ra cuaquera que sea un escarabaio potco heIga
puesta. ass5le4s5 szs s8.s .s 3.s5 5.f5..9-
hos con1ribuyentes han puesto eI efito en- e celo H.
preHSa que no Sc debe inereses bandenas
con entefezaty caridad Mr. Hag ha Veiido Puerto Rco
las cofperaciones Sc han conovdo ell Gobernador ha tam
yenido por neses enredandose cada yez mas cando
hera de soncon e Honorable Comte de Hacienda nos ne
esta henba Despues de eso qe yenga
pflllahte. rodavia seria Jefe del Goberno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
Sc AUsBNTA LA

=
a FAMILIA WYMAN
q 81 pr0ximo viaje del, vapor
''san Lorenzo Sc ernbarca con rum
be a Estados Unidos, desde donde
Iasara a la Habana, ell prestigioso
cabaIlero v particular amigo nues-
tro Mr.. Charles F. Wynan, acompa-
ilado de su distinguida familia.
Durante la larga temporada que
han permanecido entire nosotros Sc
han captado las simpatias de todos
aquellos que han tenido la buena
fortuna de frecuentar su trsto. Por
ESQ Sc siente tanto su partida ahora.
Atareadisima con las preparacio.
nes de su viaje, la familia wyman
ne podra iespedirse personalmen-
te de sts numerosisimas amlsSades
y nos ha encomendado a nosotros
10 hagamos desde nuestras coll1m-
mas. Al misnao tempo que cumplimos
con el requerimiento de estos esti-
mados amigos, les enviamos nuestro
mas. cordial saludo de despedida
N1aw~- NJ ~,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
AL HON. ALCALDE, RESPE-
TUoSAMENTE

Nos permitimos dirigir las pre-
sentes hneas al Hon. Alcalde don
Roberto, para indicarle. que por la
Gale de las Monias, frente al No.
g.. existe una cloaca que adesde has
ce varios dias despide unos tolores
que no son de rosas,, los cue tie
men al vecindario algo alarniado,
pues pueden ser portadores de al
gnna epidemic, que de no tomarse
las nedidas necesarias Sc deelara-
ria en- la citada calle. so4i1.4
seg1n Sc nos dice, en- varias oca-
stones Sc lie ha llalnado, Ia aten-
ci6n q los encargados de la liInpie-
"a y han necho case omiso de las
quejas que sobre el particular Sc
les han dado.
Por Ia salud de dichos vecinos nos
permitimos elevar hasta usted, Sc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-05
DON FRANCISCO GRovAs

Aver salio para la Isla, donde per
manecer5 algunas semanas, Ell nruy
estimado caballero don Francisco
Grovas, de. la acreditada firma
Fernandez Y Co. =, con Ell prop6-
sito de formalizar contratos de Sc
guros de cafe para las plantaciones,
contra posibles huracanes.
Ell senior Grovas no ha podido
escoger un 1nomento mas oportuno
para pofier a la inmensa mayoria
de ,nuestros agricultores a cubierto
de una tormenta, que no es dificii
que logre sorprender muy pronto
q. nuestro pals. Lo decimos no So
lamente porque hace mas de IN
cuarto de siglo que ocurri6 la de
San Ciriaco, sino por la extraordi-
maria florecida. de cafe que Sc OBJ
serva ahora, semejante la que pre-
cediera la del horrible huracan
de San Ciriaco, , por los intensos
calores que ha habido lltimanente.
al principle de la primayera.
Mejor que viaje de negocios, por
las razones antedichas, es una cru
zada verdaderamente patri6tica la
que el sefor Grovas, Quien desea-
mos el mas feliz de los. exitos, ha
decidido emprender