davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Charge Sam Levin
Is in Conspiracy
With the Bosses
(Continped from page II

(COntlnpeu from page
plainly in the interests of the en-
ployers with whom Levin has already
announced an alliance, pursuant to his
policy of collaboration.
Conspiracy Between Bosses and Levin.
These bosses have not been able to
conceal their part in the conspiracy to
deprive the militants of a chance to
make living in their chosen trade.
The following workers are so far
known to have been put upon the
street to starve, and there are many
more whose names the DAILY WORK
Err will give later:
Bramorski was taken out of Meyer
and company by Levin. He is a men,
Der of Local 3S. H. L. Kahan and j.
Lieberman of Local 80 were thrown
out Of work by Levin from the shops
of Hart, Schaffner and Marx.
]. Pinto, Local 27O, and s. Miller
and z. Levin, both of Local 152, were
also deprived of their living by Levin
in taking them out of Hart, Schanfner
and Marx. S. Simonian, Local 80, was
robbed of his living earned at Rosen-
valid and Wiel Helen Kaplan of Local
80 was turned out of employment at
Edward v. Price; G.. Resnick, Local
80, was taken out of Edward f.
Strauss; A. Rudman and w. Savanov-
sky, of Local 144, we're deprived of
work at Alfred Decker and Cohn; and
Clara Shapiro, Of Local 80, was taken
by Levin and put in the unemployed
army from her job with Plotke Broth
ers. And there are many others.
sympathlzers Also VietImlzed.
Besides, even those who express dis
approval Of this outrageous action of
Levin, are themselves penalized, and
members are inquiring how far this
will go and the whole Chicago market
is in an uproar. ]. Bilsky, a member
OF Local 80, was, by Levin's order,
taken off from shop chairman because
he felt that Levin was committing q
crime against the membership by rob
bling union members against whom no
regular charges are made of their
chance to earn living at a trade of
their choosing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Navy Chief Defends
Oil Steal In Teapot
Dome Bribery Trial

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 19.-Tea-
pot Domers who helped steal the
Wyoming oil land from the govern
ment testified here in behalf of the
Sinclair Oil company, which is on trial
charged with corrupting cabinet Of
6cers.
One Of those who testified for the oil
trust was Rear Admiral John X. Robin
son, chief of the engineering bureau
iof the navy department, who himself
was implicated in the oil lease frauds.
Robinson was the ''liason officer" who
acted for former Secretary Of the Navy
DENLY in preliminary negotiations
with Fall regarding transfer of naval
oil lands from the navy to the in
terror department. Robinson defended
the oil steal. His testimony was given
by deposition.
Reveals Pacific Plot.
In his deposition Robinson stated
that domination Of the Pacific re-
CURED oil reserves for the American
navy at Unalaska, San Diego and
Honolulu" Robinson stated that these
reserves must be, built up to insure
American naval supremacy in the
Pacific in the event Of an Anglo
Japanese alliance"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Take MaehInery 70 RussIa.

NEW YORK, March 19--The groups
OF Russian-American farmers who left
New York during February under the
organization OF the central bureau OF
the Technical Aid Society to settle
on cooperative (communaD farms in
different parts of Russia, took with
them machinery and capital valued a.
S91,161. Their departure was planned
so that they will arrive in Russia In
time to assist in the spring planting
Of crops. The Technical Aid Society
has organized rs such settlements
which serve as demonstration farms
for the peasantry.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
"B. & o." Johnston Says
He'll Speak Before
the "Progressives"
(continped from page II

NNFNa pdSC
worse failure than as a labor union
ofilcial-and that is saying a lot. The
International Association Of Machin-
lists are overwhelmingly opposed to
his treacherous scheme to aid the
bosses at the expense Of the workers,
and in the coming election within the
union he is certain to be defeated
largely because the machinists are
utterly opposed to his program and
his conduct in Office.
Too Late to Fool Anybody.
The G. P. p. A., which catered to
the small business and professional
class, and which openly avowed its
hostility to the working class and to
any effective program of struggle
against capitalism, has been rejected
by the working class as a whole. 1t
is too late in the day for Johnston to
try any beguilemsnt upon organized
labor, after the continuous murder Of
working class control and working
class programs in the G. p. p. A. dur
ing the election campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
$4,000 NEW SUBS LY JUNE ISL
Philadelphia Police
Break up Forum
ito Protect Flag
(Continped from page II


accepted this latest example of Penna
democracy" in a good spirit by Civ
ing literally to collection and max
ing the hall thunder with the strains
OF the International as they left. Next
Sunday, March %, Comrade Rebecca
Grecht will speak in the same hall
on the subject of "a Century of Glass
Struggles" Care viii be taken that
a flag Of proper dimension, color and
number of stars will adorn the walls
of the Grand Fraternity hall next
Sunday.
Workers Party open forum has be-
come an established Communist in
stitution in this city and has been
growing in size and interest every
week.
Philadelphia readers of the DAILY
WORKER are invited to attend these
meetings which are being held every
Sunday at p. m. Admission is free.
Comrade Rebecca Grecht will be
the main speaker at the celebration
OF the Paris Commune which will be
held Saturday, March 81, at s D. m,
IN the Eagles Temple, Broad and
Spring Garden streets.
$4,000 NEW SUBS BY JUNE ISL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
FRANCE WOULD
BREAK RUSSO
GERMAN TREATY
Tries to Use League to
Enslave Germany
Especial to The DAILY wOrkerl

BERLIN, Germany, March 19.-
Further concessions have been offer
ed Germany by the league of nations
in an effort to induce that country to
break the Rapallo treaty with Soviet
Russia and join the league. The Ger
man treaty with Russia stated that
neither Germany nor Russia would
enter the league without the other.
The league council is said to have
offered Germany place on the coun-
Gil, and assures Germany "the right
to decide in what measure it will con-
tribute to the military forces of the
league"
France is said to be behind the
move to have Germany enter the
league, as France sees thereby a
chance to postpone the acceptance
of mutual security pact and the eva
cuation Of the Cologne area by French
troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
BIT LEHMAN TO
lecture upon
PARTY HISTORY
Lenin Training School
of Permanent Value

Commencing today, II a. M, Com
rade BitteIman will give his course on
the History of the American Com
munlst Movement which will last for
the eight remaining days Of the
school.
The outlines OF the first several
lectures of Comrade Bittelman's
course, we understand are already on
hand in mimeoeraphed form so that
the students will have the advantage
Of that additional help in the course.
The preparing of the course in this
manner will assure the party Of a
permanent contribution In this dlrec-
ton which will be preserved for fu-
ture use and elaboration.
II is planned to get as many of
the courses completely outlined as
possible and prepared in a form avail
able to the students and for future
use.
The schedule today Is as follows:
8 a. m.-Trade Union History and
Tactics-Dunne.
10 a. m.-Party Organization and
Structure-Abern.
II a. m.-History Of American
Communist Recommendations
IL m.-Lunch.
1 D. m.-Leninism-Gom
2 p. m.-Elementary MARKHAM Eco
nOmics-Lerner.
Comrade Lerner has announced the
following lectures already given by
him for the past four days and also
the lectures to follow.
I. Commodities.
2. Money or Circulation Of Com
moditIes.
8. Production Of Surplus value.
4. Cooperation includes manufae-
ture).
5.---s. Development Of Machine
Production, Friday and Saturday.
z. Concentration and centraIIza-
ton, Monday.
8. primitive Accumulation" Tues
day.
9. Average Rate Of Profit, wednes-
day.
10. Division Of Surplus Value,
Thursday.
II. Modern capItaIisH-Imperial-
ism, Friday.
~. Summary Of World Economic
Situation, Saturday.
srowder to Give Last Lecture in
Economies Course.
The last lecture Of his course. Com
rade Lerner announces will be given
by COmrade Earl Browder, editor of
the Workers Monthly and acting ex-
ecutive secretary who is no doubt, the
one best equipped at the present
time in the party to speak on this
subject.
Comrade Browder's lecture will be
based on reports of Varga, economist
of the Communist International and
on his own research in that field. All
students are requested to read Com
,ade Browder's article in the March
Workers Monthly dealing with the
economic situation in the United
States in preparation for this lee
ture. The article is entitled indus
trial Depression or Prosperity"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Coal Miners Are
Hardest Hit By
Devastating Storm
(Continped from page u


ployment. The Chicago, Wellington
and Franklin Coal company mine at
West Frankfort, known as the worlds
largest mine, had just shut down two
days before the storm, throwing 1,20(
more men out of work. Less than
half of the mines in southern Illinois
were operating before the storm.
Many tipples were destroyed, max
ing it certain that many thousand
more will be thrown out Of work.
In almost every town and village
school children paid the greatest
price. Hundreds Of children met
quick death when the powerful twist
err engulfed them in the timbers
and rock of village schools. More
than 100 pupils persisted at De Soto,
thirty at Parrish, and scores more
were killed at their desks in Muir
phrysboro. West Frankfort, Vergen
mes, Bush and Logan.
800 Orient Miners Killed.
Three hundred miners were report.
ed killed at the Orient mine near
West Frankfort. Dozens have become
insane from the shock.
Doctors and relief workers from
Chicago and st. Louis have arrived,
and are sending the wounded TO the
cities. Many are reported dying
hourly. Herrin and Marion were
both in the path of the storm. but no
word has been received from these
towns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
curzon,s Condition Critical.

LONDON, March 49, The condi.
ton Of Marquis curzon still was cri-
teal today. Physicians said no had
passed fair night" curzon was op-
Grated on last week following a col
lopse while preparing for dinner at
Cambridge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
WE MUST KEEP ARMED FORCE
TO RETAIN BUSINESS, wv AR is
LIKELY SAYS us. ADMIRAL

YORK. March William debating
Town Hall with Scott Nearing cauousy made the
mission that
armies and naves. Said the admia
1--WE maintain
relations with the Of the world without dctaon
welding unshkabe
pendent Of rival manufacturing nations
fleet riches organization
economic from other likely
sstns what take unfair
Of u.s."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Newark Workers
To Hold Dance on
Saturday Night

NEWARK, N. j., March 19.-The
dance Of the Workers (Communist)
Party will be held here on Saturday
evening, March 2s, at p. m.
The dance will be held in the New.
ark Labor Lyceum, 7O4 South 14th
St., Newark, N. J. Admission will be
35 cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

WASHINGTON, d. c.. March 19.--
The submarine S-19 aground for more
than two months off the Cape Cod
lighthouse, was finally floated yester-
day and is being towed into Province
town, Mass.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
Bronx, N. ", Comrades Attention.

Michael Gold, famous journalist
and poet, will speak at the Bronx
open forum on Sunday. March %. at
s D. m, at Workers Hall, 1347 Boston
Road, on New Literature and Ora
ma of Soviet Russia" All welcome.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
AS WE SEE 1T
BY 7. J. o'FLAHERTV.

Continued from Page u
their country; am concerned with
the working class who have no coun-
try now, but who have the power to
take the country which rightfully be-
longs to them. When the workers
really own this country, then it will
be time to talk about the welfare Of
the country as a whole"
COOK declares that he is "a humble
- disciple of Lenin." This got un.
der the tender skin of the yellow so.
cialist, Philip Snowden, chancellor of
the excheQuer in the Macdonald gov
eminent. Perhaps the language Of
Snowden and Hodges will be more illu-
minating to the American working
class than any arguments Commun-
lists could advance against them, as
proof of their collaboration with the
capitalists. Snowden, the kings So
cialist has rallied to the side Of the
ex-civil lord of the kings navy.
ONOWDEN does not write to the
~ London Daily Herald, in attacking
Cook. He writes to a capitalist pa,
per and no doubt got well paid for
it. This is what he says about Hodg-
es and Cook 1.-THE greatest catastro-
phe which has ever befallen the Min
ers' Federation was the decision OF
a conference following the general
election of 1923 when Frank Hodges
was returned to parliament. It was
then decided to ask him to relinquish
the position Of secretary of the feder-
alton under some rule which forbids
the holder Of that office from being
at the same time a member of par.
lament. In consequence the miners
lost the leadership of the ablest brain
in its organization, and secured the
services of "a humble disciple of Len
in who promises, if left for long un-
controlled, to bring that great organ
ization to rack and ruin"
THIS is not so bad. Another little
4 item. Fred Bramley is telling of
his experiences in Soviet Russia. Her
bert Smith Of the Yorkshire Miners
Federation had his watch stolen. In
this respect it seems, Russia is some
thing like Chicago. The Russian au-
thorities were furious and within
twenty-four hours Smith was present
ed with a handsome gold watch by
Russian trade unionists. Bramley
said that the British trade union
delegation travelled 1000 miles thru
Russia and were under armed guard
for fortnight to keep off bandits. He
said the government was using the
profits made from the oil fields in /.
Batum to revolutionize the housing
conditions Of the workers there.
THESE trade unionists unlike our
= shoddy intellectuals did not 20
around looking for petty faults. They
could see the big outstanding fact in
the Russian revolution; that the
workers were the ruling class, that
they had their hands on the throttle
Of power and were building up a new
social order, despite all obstacles, and
were overcoming the inexperience of
a class that was new to power, that
was under the iron heel OF oppression
for centuries.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21
los APPLY FOR ONE JOB

PHILADELPHIA March 1sone
position
put a small advertisement in Of the local papers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

Subscribe for the DAILY
WORKERl rass
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-21

GET A SUB ANDNeIvE oNEl
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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
RAK KHByT " PA6OTADT B
"XNHqyKOBOn ROOnEPAuNN"

RHByT He H.I0x0, a p%a6OTaIOT...
Bot kaH HpoH3BO4HTca peBHaHa B
ROBpoBcEOM pa0OqeM IOoHepaTHBe:
"Ilpe4ce4aTeIb peBH3HoHHoh 70
MHcCHH NORTH BMecTe C aaBeIyD-
HIM %peBHayeMOi IaBRH NJ 4 BIZ
HoTpaIOBBIM II %c.IyIamHMH Toll axe
IaBEH HaTHHaDT peBH3HI0 BbIIIfiB-
ROii II EOHqaDT ee TO%e BBIIHB-
Eof".
3a 6 MecaDeB ''pa6OTH" B Rob
poBcEoM RooHepaTHBe o6Hapy%eHa
HexBaTRa TOBapOB Ha 14.275 py6.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06

cBBlII1e so B%eHqaHHf, a cBage6HHe
npa8IHeCTBa HpoIOJITaIHcb 6oIee ne
TeIH. DO BpeMa BeHqaHHa HepeI ne
pEOBBD co6HpaeTca Bee ceIO, BBIcTpa
HBaeTca OTepeIb BeHqaDmHxca, a
cBanIeHHHR HeyToMHMO coBepmaer
cBa4e6HHf O6paI c paHHaro yTpa
40 Beqepa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
n 0 N E P E
Cy4b6A cKoTTA.

qHKAT0. = TpHaIM cHaceH-
HBIii OF HeTIH POcceIB Croft HpH3-
HAN HaTBD ncHXHaTpaMH HeHOpMa!Ib
HBTM. Han HIM Ho9T0My HeAB3a BBI-
HO.IHHTB cMepTHOrO HpHToBOpa.
3amHTHHR CHOTTa TIIeTHo Io6HBa
.Ica y cy4bH B%HcIymaHHa HOHaSa-
HHf MaTepH OCyTIeHHoTO.
OIHaRO Hpe4cTaBHTe.W T0cyIapcT
BeHHOf %9RcHepTH3B HpH3HaIH er0
H%OpMaIBHHM. CyI HoHa OTIOGeH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
N3O6PETEHNE PyCCROTO
M~y3bIKAHTA.

M0CKBA. = 3Tecb OqeHB cepB-
eaHoe 3HaqeHHe HpH4aDT H3o6peTe-
HHD pyccROTO My9B1RaHTa IH'IeRal
HoBoTO Ie11eBOTo HHcTpyMeHTa, BIO
HE aaMeHaDmeTO HHaHHHO. 9To
4epeBaHHaa Ropo6Ra B HOITOpa APP
mHHa IIHHM BecaIIaa BcerO 812
byHToB. CTpyHH aaMeHeHM cTaIB-
Him rpe6HeM.
PyccRHf %ROMnO3HTOp HHHoIHToB-
MBaH0B y6eR4eH, ITO HHcTpyMeHT
9TOT BnO.IHe 3aMeHHT HHaHHHO II 10
cBOeh 4OcTyIIH0cTH HoIyqHT 0oIB-
moe pacHpOcTpaHeHHe B pa6Oqnx ce
MBax. HoBHf HHcTpyMeHT OEpemeH
"IIHqTOHOM''.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
qEPBM... nODT

9PEnBEPT. - 10 cHy hop y
nae OHIO HpeIcTaBIeHHe 0 qepBe,
EaR 0 HpeapeHHoM cymecTBe. HsBe-
cTHHii repMaHcEHii Hpo9eccop aOo.IO-
Fiji MoHro.IbI paao6IaqHI HanIe He
BeTecTBO. Oh IoRa3aI, qrO qepBH
MoryT herb ToHKHM coTIpaHo. Bepe-
rnTecb, onepHHe neBHIIH, HeO2H4a-
HHBIx KoHRypeHTOBl
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
3A6ACT0BKA 6AHR0BuEB
LuNPNTCA.

HAPHR. BacTyDmDHe 6aH-
IOBcBHe cIyTamHe Hpe4cTaBHIH
cBOH T%pe6OBaHHa MHHHCTpy TpyIa.
Ohm Tpe6yDT %yBeIHqeHHa SaAOBa-
Hba 10 700 4paHEOB B MecaT II
IBOiiHOTO TaIOBaHba B TeRa6pe Me
caIe, Ha ~POE4ecTBO, cOrIacHo OOH
gaD. 3a6acToBEa pacHpocTpaHH1acB
Ha TyIy3y, BpecT, ,IHoH, Mapce1b,
.IHlb II up. T0pOIa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
ynAl C 4-TO 3TAKA " 0CTAH-
ca HEBPEANM.

HbD H0PR. - yIHBHTeIbHoe
cqacTBe BBIIaI0 Ha 4oIO M%0IOIor0
c.Iecapa AHIpD 9MepHK. Pa6oTaa Ha
HocTpOffEe 3IaHHa, OH yHaI C qeTBe
pToT0 9Ta%a TAX yIaqHO HeTIHaacb
30 BpeMa HaIeHHa ga ..Ieca, ITO Oqy-
THIGH BHH3y coBepIIeHHO HeBpe4H-
MBIM. Yepe3 HecROIbRo MHHyT 9Me-
pHE Boao6HoBHI HpepBaHHyD pa6o-
Ty.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
HACHE4HNKAM CTNHHECA TP0
3NT KPAX.

BEPIHH. - 3IeCb pacHpOcTpa
HHIHcB HeBepOaTHHe CIyxH, ITO Ha
c.IeIHHRaM CTHHHeca TpOsHT HpaX.
RaR H3BecTHo, OHH HOcIe cMepTH
OTIIa g0XOSaiiHHqaIHcb 10 Hp0Ia-
RH 3|HaqHTeIHbOif qacTH aRUHil 10Th
HHecoBcROro EOpoIeBcTBa" aMepHEa-
HcHHM 6aHRHpaM. TeHepb yTBepS4a-
lot, qTO I'M TpO3HT H0IHOe 0aHHpO
TcTBO.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-08-06
3ATOBOP HA XN3Hb nPE3N4EHTA MACCAPNKA

TNB MaCCapNRa ga TO, qTO OH Bee
MN cnAaMM HpOTnBhAca nphsHaHhp
MOcRBbI. RpOMe TOrO, neqaTb OTMe
qaeT, qTO B EoHTpacT C GpYrHMh 70
cY4apcTBaMh, rae KoMMYHhcTbI cTpe
MaTca TOAbEO O6OcTpnTb RAaccoByU
6opb6y, B qexOcAOBaKnn Ohm nocTa
BNAN Ce6e uenbO HpOCTO yHnqT0-
TNTb qAeHOB npaBNTeAbcTBa.
PacRpblTNe aaTOBOpa npONsBeAO B
EBpoHe 6OAbuyW ceHcauHp.