davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-07
DINNER TONIGHT AT
PANAMA LEGATION.

The Minister Of Panama and Nine.
Alfaro will entertain at g dinnes
Of fourteen covers this evening. the
ranking guest is Doctor Octave
Mendez Pereira, secretary Of public
instruction of Panama, who IS q
guest at the legation. The party
was planned for fortnight or more
ago and postponed because Of Ill
ness.
Ak
The Minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will entertain at dinner
at the legation on Monday evening
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Women Now Compose
Nearly One Half of
England's Workers

LONDON. March 29.-The design
of capitalists to replace male work
ers with un-organized, and hence low
er paid, women workers, regardless OF
breaking up the home"-is shown in
the issuance by the government OF
the 1921 census returns.
1t shows that there is not a single
division OF industry in England and
Wales in which women are not en-
ployed while only 10000 fewer wo-
men than men are connected with one
or other Of the professions.
Altogether. 17,1ss,O5O persons were
employed in industry at the time OF
the census, 12.112,71S men and $685.
1872 women. This is an increase of
234,5S0 women compared with the
census of 1921.
Women completely out-numbered
men in many industries, including the
textile trades of Lancashire, the china
and porcelain trades, and the making
Of pins and needles.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Judge Told Fellow
CRATER to Take
$1,000 Per Month

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March 70
The scene OF the congressional probe
into the official conduct Of federal
Judge George w. English was shifted
to East st. Louis where the sub-com-
mittee examined data bearing on the
services of c. B. Thomas, former ref
cree in bankruptcy. Thomas, close
friend of Judge English, resigned
when his conduct was subjected to
severe criticism.
Court records showed cases where
Thomas served as receiver and where
he also acted as attorney for the re-
ceiver.
The first case considered revealed
that Judge English had ordered Thorn
as TO pay himself $1,000 a month as
receiver in the failure of the Chicago
Fuel company, filed by Jacob Hand
elsman, Elmer Weber, co-receiver, re-
ceived similar salary.
Testimony has already been intro
duced indicating that Judge English
promised certain East st. Louis bank
ers the privilege OF handling bank
ruptcy funds in return for positions in
their banks rendered his own sons.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
RUSSO-CHINESE
U NIT Y SUNS
LAST MESSAGE
Urged KuOmingtGng
Pact With SoUietS

MOSCOW, March 2o.-The central
executive committee Of the Union Of
Soviet Republics has made public the
death bed message to the committee
Of Sun Vat Sen, leader Of the op-
pressed peoples of China against for
eign imperialism, which urges closer
unity between the people of China
and the Soviet government after his
death.
Sun Vat Sens message to the So
Wet Republics gives the lie to the
capitalist press of the world, which
declared that Sun repudiated his
friendship for Soviet Russia, and
shows that at his death Suns most vi.
tai hope was that the Soviet and the
Chinese people would draw closer and
closer together.
Suns message to the central exc
cutive committee of the U. S. S. r.
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
RED STUDENTS
GIVE SCHOOL
HIGH PRAISE
Pledge to Work Hard
for Communism

Enthusiasm prevailed at the closing
session Of the Workers School when
a resolution was introduced by one Of
the students, expressing gratitude TO
the central executive committee Of
the Workers (communist) Party, Dis
trlct No. 8, and the Chicago central
committee for the opportunity to study
Communism and the methods by
which the party brings its message
to the masses.
The resolution also expressed the
appreciation of the students for the
instructors who so willingly gave their
time to make the school a success.
The resolution which was passed una
nimously reads:
The Lenin School in Chicago will
remain a landmark in the history of
our party. We, the students OF the
school, appreciate the efforts of the
G. 4. G., District No. AID the G. @. G.
of Chicago in bringing this great event
about. We consider it great step
forward in the bolshevization of our
party, and express the wish that 1t
will be possible to make it a perman-
ent institution, therefore be it
RESOLVED: That, we, the direct
beneaciaries of this school, go on
record as heartily endorsing the idea
Of the school, and extending our
thanks and appreciation to those res
ponsible for it. We wish especially to
express our appreciation and regard
for the instructors, who, already over
burdened with party work have so
willingly given their time that the
school, might be a success.
And we pledge ourselves to our
party that we will go back to our
tasks in our respective units to multi
ply our activities and efforts a hun
dred fold. We promise to show by our
work, that the school and the sacri-
fees which it entailed, will be JUST.
fed by the results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
arabs STRIKE
DRIVES BALFOUR
TO JUDEA HILLS
Police Walk Streets AS
Moslems Protest
Especial to The Daily Worker,

JERUSALEM, March 29. - Gen.
darmes patrolled the streets during
the second day of Lord Balfour's visit
and mensced the Arab strikers who
are protesting against domination Of
Palestine by British imperialism. Lord
Balfour recovered from his sea sick
ness" which. together with the strike
Of the Arabs, had "indisposed" the
representative of British imperialism,
sufficiently to allow Balfour to motor
outside the hostile city, and into the
hills of Judea.
The Arab shopkeepers closed their
stores in protest against Balfour's Wis
1t. The heads Of the zionist movement
which is being used by the British as
a weapon to keep the Arab races in
subsection, we're the only ones to well
come Balfour. Many Jewish stores
also closed here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
More Miners Killed
In America Than in
Any Other Country

WASHINGTON.-Lives Of coal min
ers in the United States are less safe
than the lives of coal miners in any
of the other large coal-producing coun-
tries, engineers in the U. S. bureau of
mines admitted, when questioned in
connection with the Fairmont disaster.
But, argued a government engineer,
who admired the coal companies eff
cheney, there's less blood on a ton of
American coal than on ton of Brit
ish or German, because American ma.
chinery permits the mining of three
times as many tons per man as does
the British system, or the German.
Therefore, even though more men, per
hundred employed, are killed by acct
dents in American mines than in those
of other nations, our business men
must be congratulated!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
SOLDIERS FACE
FIRING SQUAD
FOR COMMUNISM
Spies Frame Up 8 Reds
in HGwGii
(speeiaI to The oaIIy Worker.l


HONOLULU, Hawaii March &c.
Paul Crouch, and seven other soldier
members of the Hawaiian Communist
League, an organization including
United States soldiers stationed at
SchofieId Barracks, have been arrest
ed and face courtmartiaI on charges
involving the death penalty and life
Imprisonment. The sole evidence
against the United States soldiers Is
that they are Communists.
Those who have been arrested By
the United States government for
their political views are;-Private
Fred Creque, 9th infantry, a young
working class writer, who studied at
the University of Idaho, Washington
and Oregon; Private Walter NJ. Trum-
bull, 21st infantry band, formerly a
prominent sculptor of Boston, Mass;
Corporal Roy F. Ebert, 35th infantry,
graduate of Iowa dental college; Ste
tcontinued on page 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
The Dead Are Workers.

working class, ana thaC 1ar from los
.ng money, the capitalists are making
and intend to make money from the
great misfortune.
The next day after the tornado,
meat prices increased 20 per cent;
fresh vegetables 40 per cent; eggs
from % to IS cents per dozen. Armour
and company donated carload of
storage eggs, then at once raised the
price three cents a dozen.
Miners Suspect the Red Cross.
The most immediate conflict is be
tween the union miners and the Rec
Cross, which is viewed with grave sus-
picion by the miners for its past and
present record of relief"
While the working people, espec-
tally the miners, were heroically
working among the ruins day and
night to rescue the dead and dying
and bring order out of confusion and
ruin, the Red Cross, in practical sec.
recy, called together a citizens
meetings" of the towns business men.
merchants and exploiters, and had
them elect citizens committee to
supervise the rehabilitation and re-
construction of the destroyed area.
Secret Meetings Gave Capitalist
Control.
These citizens committees were, in
West Frankfort at least, already Sc
lected before the working people even
knew meeting had been held They
were not invited. Consequently, in
the cities the citizens committees al e
almost wholly the very capitalists
whose pockets may be filled in one
(Conunued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
LEADER ILL, THE
fascist FACE
WORST CRISIS
80 Per Cent of Workers
Oppose Rule


ROME, Italy, March 29.-With over
eighty per cent of the industrial work
ers OF Italy lined up against fascism
and the opposition aggravated by the
unsavory publicity shed upon Premier
Mussolini's part in the Matteotti muir
der, Mussolini himself afflicted with
cancer OF the stomach, faces the de-
feat OF his dictatorship by the work
ers of Italy.
Mussolini is in a weaker position
at this time than at any previous
period Of his rule. Mussolini was
placed in power by big business. His
troops are being fed by money sup
piled by the manufacturers associa-
ton. But with the strike Of even the
fascist metal workers union recently.
the manufacturers decided they were
not getting their moneys worth and
demanded one-third OF all the seats
in the chamber OF deputies.
The opposition to Mussollni is ex-
pected TO reach fits height with the
Matteotti trial, which Mussolini has
time and again been postponing.
Red Deputies Returned.
More complete details of the Com
munist demonstration in the cham
Der OF deputies on the occasion Of tho
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
GOVT. PRINTER
IN DRIVE TO
WRECK UNION
Carter Is Plant Tool Of
"Open Shop Senator'S

Especial TO The Daily Worker.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2s.-
A union wrecklno campaign without
precedent in the history Of the govern.
ment printing office has been launched
by Public Printer George Il. Carter,
an appointee Of the corrupt Harding
administration.
Under the guise Of enforcing the
Economy" program Of Cal. coIlidge,
Carter is relentIessly discriminating
those employees Of bis department
that endeavor to mai Jain union con-
dltIons in the Office
1877 Are Discharged.
At one blow 167 were discharged
two weeks ago and a yeritible reign
of terror prevails Time was when
employees of this department of the
government who were fairly com
petent to do their work enjoyed a
security of employment not found
elsewhere
Advancement was slow, like other
government institutions. but fairly
sure. while work was pleasant. prior
ity of employment was recognized and
vacations and annuities were enjoyed.
Now all this has vanished and every
worker that dares stand for decent
conditions has the threat of dismissal
hanging over him. And since Wash
ington's principal industry is the GO
vernment. discharged governmental
employees must have the city. In
stead of encouraging the employment
of union men as was frequently the
case under former administrations of
the government printing office, Carter
has instituted policy of applying the
lash and speeding up. combined with
widespread espionage.
A Tool of Open Shoppers.
For years the leading employees of
the government composing rooms were
members Of Columbia Typographical
Union No 1O1. The union had strong
influence in the conduct of the estab-
lishment This condition irked the
.irreooncilable adTre Fsea of the scab
shop, so a well laid conspiracy was
set on foot to place the control of
the printing Office in the hands of
reliable labor hating elements. The
political elimination of this conspir-
acy occurred with the placing Of Reed
Smoot, the Mormon Senator of Utah
and Senator Moses, the turnkey Of the
New Hampshire textile aristocracy
of child labor exploiters, in prominent
places on the committee on public
printing. The Inauguration of Warren
O. Harding, March 4, 1871, was the
signal for concerted drive against
organized labor in the government
printing Office.
George H. carter, formerly mem
Der of the Newswriters Union of
Milwaukee, Wis, but who had been
clerk Of the committee on printing for
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
WORKERS PARTY
In MINNESOTA
WARS ON TAKERS
lnaugurates Gigantic
Publicity Campaign
Especial to The Daily worker.)


MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.-FoIIow-
ing the fake unity convention held In
ST. Paul on March 20, by the polite.
al Iackeys Of the capitalist parties
and the ambitious sehemers who want
to ride into office on the backs Of the
exploited workers and poor farmers
of Minnesota, by getting a strangIe-
hold on the -Farmer-Labor Federation,
the Workers (communist) Party, In
this district organized the biggest
literature distribution campaign in the
history Of this part Of the country, to
expose this piece Of treachery.
In an open letter to all local unions,
farmers organizations, co-operatives,
workers and farmers, the Workers
(Communist) Party declares that 1t
stands now as in the past for the
farmer-labor party of Minnesota, that
1t stands for the unity of all workers
and poor farmers in a party based on
the class interests of the toilers, but
that 1t is opposed now as in the past
to the capitalist political traders, to
the sleek lawyers and the careerists,
to the business and professional ele-
ments, to the job holders and job seek
ers and to the labor takers who only
see in the movement to organize the
workers and farmers the vision OF a
Continued on page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
THIRTY MILLION
VOTES CAST IN
GERMAN CONTEST

Editors Note:-This issue Of the
DAILY WORKER went to press too
early to give the first results of the
election. They will appear in tomor-
rows issue.)
BERLIN. March 29.-Thirty million
workers are expected to cast their
votes in Germany's first presidential
elections today. None Of the seven
candidates are expected to poll ma
jority Of the votes cast, which will
necessitate a run-off election wherein
only a plurality of the votes cast Is
required to elect, according to the
German law.
The seven candidates are Ernst
Thaelmann, Communist Party; Eric
Ludendorff, fascist; Karl Jarres, mon
archist, backed by the coalition OF
the nationalists and the Stresemann
Industrial party; DR.. Held. monarchist
backed by the Bavarian peoples par
ty, and the catholic party OF the
south; former Prussian premier. Otto
Braun, socialist; DIR. Marx, republican,
candidate OF the catholic party; Will
lam Hellpach, democrat.
The Communist Party. whose can.
didate Is Ernst Thaelmann, is expect.
ed 10 poll between two and three mil
lion votes. Y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Stanislav Lanzutsky, a railroad work
er now a member of the Polish parlia-
ment, whose lifeblood is sought by the
white guards of Poland because he
delivered a speech before the striking
Railway Workers Union in the city
of Przempl on Nov. II, 1928.
Police Attack Washington Demons
tration
WASHINGTON, D. c., March o.
With banners and placards bearing
denunciations of the Polish govern
ment's attempt to murder Stanislav
Lanzutsky, Communist member Of the
Polish parliament, sentenced to death
for a speech, the members of the
Workers (Communist) Party of Amer
lea picketed the legation of Poland
here yesterday afternoon and were
driven away only by the assaults Of
the police of the capital of American
democracy.
The police were summoned by DR..
Ladislas Wroblewski, the Polish
minister, who denied to the newspa-
pers that he knew anything concern
ing the railroad worker whose life is
sought by the Polish bourgeoisie be-
cause he made a speech during the
general strike of railway workers in
1928.
The Communists promised further
picketing of the legation if the Polish
government proceeds with its an
nounced design of crushing out the
working class movement Of Poland.
A mass meeting is being arranged at
which protest will be sent to the gov
< tContinxs on Page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
MICHIGAN STATE MAY DECIDE TO
REOPEN FOSTER CASE IF SITUATION
ISFAVORABLE, SAYS DEFENSE COUNCIL

The coming
Council
the secretary
the Michigan
Brdgeman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Bed Killed in Rulaaria.

SOFIA, March 29.-- A Communist
and a policeman were killed in
street battle between workers and po-
lice who attempted to break up their
meeting. Several were injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Saved $4,000; Count Insane.

TAYLoRvILLE. ILL.,. March PA
tragedy Of lonliness thru long years OF
toll, was revealed here today In an at
tempt TO declare William Bailey, so,
Hermit plasterer, OF Pana, insane. He
is said to have $4,000 saved from
wages on deposit in Pana bank. De-
clared insane, he is to testify for a
now hearing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
JAP WORKERS WAGED BIG STRUGGLE
AGAINST PASSAGE OF LEGISLATION
TO AID EMPLOYERS WHITE TERROR

energetic struggle against the
suppessve of the
the accompanying
Poepoical The Workers
manifesto declaring its solidarity
Japan
books
combat militant
declaration o labor follows
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
MosIems Protest Visit.

GENEVA. March 29.-The league Of
nations has received two kilograms
from Palestine. protesting against
Lord Balfour's visit. and the British
practice Of favoring one race to the
detriment OF another The kilograms
were sent by the Palestine Moslem
league and the Moslem christian So
ciety.
England is angered at these pro-
tests, declaring that under the pro-
visions Of the league. only mandatory
powers may protest % the league.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
STATE School Burns

LINCOLN. ILL.,, March 29-one hun
bred and twelve patients were led TO
safety here when fire broke out be-
meath the floor of the state school and
colony for feeble minded.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
To the Workers of the World, We Appeal!

threatened white
w peace which all social
the imperial national g
lature, n Toxic
the
illegal of the workers. and of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
COMMUNISTS WIN A
SMASHING VICTORY
IN SOVIET ELECTION
Especial to The Daily Worker

MOSCOW, March 29.-commun-
lists gained heavy victory in the
Soviet election, returns today show
ed. They captured 373 seats, while
independents took 1877. The Com
munists thus had a clear majority
Of 246 over the combined opposition.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

MADRID, Spain, March 20.-Premier
Primo de Rivera has refused the re-
quest OF the liberal party TO assemble
in convention
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
Members Downtown English Branch

NEW YORK, March 29--very i'm.
portant branch meeting this wednes
day evening, April 1. All comrades
must come. The meeting will begin
not later than $3.50 regardless of the
number OF comrades present.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
STUDENTS FORCE HALT
TO OFFICIALS PARIS
SPEECH DESPITE POLICE

PARIS, March pa crowd Of
students estimated at 5000 battIed
with police today in the Place de
MedIels when the police attacked
their demonstration In protest
against the engagement Of Georges
SceIIe, high official Of the ministry
Of labor to make a speech on inter
national law. The schedule was
postponed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Wales Leaves for Colonies.
PORTSMOUTH, England, March 80.
III. M. S. RepuIse, carrying the
Prince Of Wales on his $4,000 mile
journey departed from Portsmouth.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
AMERICAN WORKERS Join IN
GROWING WORLD LABOR CRY,
'LANZUTSKY MUST NOT D|E!"

"stanslav Lanzutsky die!"
work Of suardsl"
capitalist Dictatorship Republic Of Poand
international solidarity Long live Soviet
These the challenges hurled into the face Of the emssaes
white Polish demon
all the cities of the United
Polish
the Polish legation Washington D. G.
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31
VULTURES OF CA {: 80, ]. G
over STORM area I Il. FIT
GRABS AS DEAD lie UNBURIED

struggle southern
Hewlett
Of life furnished
holocaust the
Immediately
A. pohtins
dig
The Al
capitalist papers that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

Get a sub-make another Com
|munistl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-31

DUT unfortunately-fo the British
ID empire-the people don't believe
Balfour They we're not 80 numerous
and not so skeptical in the days OF
Continued on Page 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
Sale Handkerchief
Wolfe 'Kerchiefs

Imported French voiles, in shades
Of red, rose. blue jade, orchid and wv
malse Solid coors outlined with black stitch
ing Finished with firm scalloped borders.
Each, 10c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Miss Grey l have been married
FOR three years 60 q man that I've
found | don't love and never did
Hut believing did. have suffered
FOR il, wo have such awful quar-
rels that l wish could end n all
sometimes. have tried 10 leave
so many times, but he always prom
Uses 20 be better but never is. I've
only stayed this long on account OF
our one child But | don't think it's
night for a child 20 stand In the
way OF happiness Of either parent
! want TO make my own money and
spend Il the way | want 90 and
never have a nagginE husband
hawking me out every time, 10 you
think | would be happier Il pulled
looscs Please tell me what 90 do
ANXIOUS,
II don't think MS right for
child TO stand IN the way OF hap,
piness OF either parent"
There's nice little 'loltcr" Tor
our consideration,
II We arc going 10 take that View
point OF tho little ones. Il viii be
a mighty hard road FOR the grown
ups
The children may suffer-they
must suffer-if LETT 70 the heart
less mercy Of such parents.
But-parents who think such
thoughts are the ones who viii and
must eventually suffer most.
Someone always looks after the
little ones.
Who can unScar the heart Of a
mother who would place her own
happiness before that Of her of
spring,
II this mother had said II don't
think my child can he happy in
such an atmosphere. there might
have been something 90 say.
Wonder whether this mother
wants her child with her. or
whether she is going TO give II up
20 her husband. whom she has dis
covered. after three years. she does
not love.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08
CYNTHIA GREY
W5fe Not IN Lone
With Husband
She Doesn't Think Child Should Stand
in Way of Happiness
BN CYNTHIA GREY

Has vile right to make her money and spend It
rs she peaSeS?
If her husband objects, does he in the naggng
class, and should she leave him?
Are QuarreS sufficient cause for divorce?
The letter in which these questions is herewith pub
shed for the peruSa of other readers who may have sug
gestions to make Read IT, Talk it at home. Send in
opinion 1t may help this wife to solve her problems
IN the interest of her husband and child well herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

The close margin of profit neeesstates small
charge for alteration Of any are required)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-08

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers at her office IN Tho
Star building, 1909 Seventh
ave. from I Go 8 p, m, every
day except Saturday aud holi,
days.