davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
COOLIDGE DRIFTS
TO RECOGNITION
OF SOVIET RUSSIA
Gar Just Doesn't Want
to Be Hurried
tspeeIaI 70 The paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON, Jan. a.,
A gradual softening of Amer
lean policy toward Soviet Rus
STA; rather than any quick, pre-
cipitate leap into recognition
and renewed governmental re-
lations, is expected here to fol-
low the retirement of Charles
Evans Hughes as secretary Of
state.
White House denials that there win
be any marked changes in the foreign
policies of the administration after
Frank B. Kellogg succeeds Secretary
Hughes are taken with a grain Of salt.
Between foreign Offices such denials
are usually characterized as "diplo-
matte denials."
Soviet Foes Disappear.
Circumstances have combined since
congress assembled in Washington
six weeks ago to remove some of the
bitterest opponents Of any trafficlzing
with Soviet Russia. One was the death
of Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor. an
other was the elevation Of Senator
William E. Borah to the chairmanship
of the senate foreign relations COM
mittee,l A third comes now in the
resignation Of Hughes.
The United States now holds
unique position in being the only
major power that has not granted
some degree of recognition to Soviet
rule One by one, Great Britain,
France, Italy, Germany and the others
have fallen into line and sent diplo-
matte representatives to Russia and
Japan has just completed a treaty of
alliance and amity with the Soviet
authorities.
Admit Russian Progress.
1t was regarded with some signi-
ficance that even while the White
House was denying that any change
in the Russian policy was contem-
plated, President Coolidge permitted
it to become known that he, at least,
considers that Russia has made
material, even tho slow, progress to-
ward the conditions laid down as
precedent to renewed relations with
America.
Coincident with the cabinet and
diplomatic shakeup that has startled
Washington as has nothing else since
the war, were reports in reliable
quarters that Frank B. Kellogg's
tenure as secretary Of state probably
would be brief, and that he would be
succeeded within the year by an
other. Gossip in political circles links
the name of Charles B. Warren to
this post. Warren will become at
torney general within a few days.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

ture wlll--DeSinning today--be order
ed from and distributed thru the
DAILY WORKER and the network of
agents, builders of the party.
The Capitalization of the party ef-
fort in this plan will have an imme-
diate effect of not only concentrating
the energy OF the active party mem.
bers, but more speedily and efficiently
promoting the systematic distribution
OF Communist propaganda to workers
both inside and out OF the party.
This move OF the central executive
committee Of the Workers Party, go
ing into effect today. means that the
literature department of the party
ceases to operate as separate unit
and becomes part Of the DAILY
WORKER.
The move has obvious benefits TO
every unit Of the party and has been
greeted with pleasure by all those al
ready advised OF the change.
Branches and city centrals having
separate DAILY WORKER and litera-
ture agents are to eliminate one and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
UNTITLED ORDERS IN
STEEL INCREASED BY
704,707 TONS IN DEC.

NEW YORK, Jan. A. UNIFIED
steel tonnage orders Of the United
States Steel corporation increased
7s4,7S7 tons In the month ended
December 81, according to the
monthly report Of the corporation,
issued today.
Forward orders Of the corporation
on December 81, amounted to 4,St5,-
756 tons, against 4,o31,e6e tons on
November 80, and 3,525,27o on oeto-
Der 81. and 4,445.sss tons on Deem
Der 81, 1928.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
CHILDREN STEAL TO
PROVIDE FOR SICK AND
Widowed MOTHER

BOSTON, Macs, Jan. a. A IS
year old girl and her 8 year old
brother were arrested In Lynn by
Captain John 7. Curry for stealing
a pair Of shoes from Lynn depart
rncnt store. investigation revealed
that the children were starving, and
had stolen the shoes to provide for
their widowed mother who Is SER
lousy VI In bed at home, without
fuel, food or clothing. The family
was clothed In rags. They were
taken to the poor house. Police re-
fused to divuIss their names. "a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Soviet Mission in Rome

RoME.-A Soviet industrial COM
mission is expected TO arrive here
within few days on tour Of study
of netalIurgical and mechanical de-
velopments In Italy and western Eu-
rope.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
Change From Hughes TO
kellogg Is Admission of
Growing Soviet Power
RASOvSKY LEAVES FOR
MOSCOW 70 DISCUSS
ANGLO RUSSIAN TRADE
lspeeIaI 70 the naIIy worksrl

LONDON, England, Jan. IA
Christian Rakovsky, the Russian So
Wet charge d'affairs In London, Is
on his way to Moscow TO confer
with the Soviet government relative
to AnaIo-Russian relations.
Rakovsky will take up the treaty
negotiations broken off by the pres
ent 5ritish governments refusal to
ratify the agreement reached under
Premier MacDonsId's regime. He
declared to IntervIewers that upon
returning to London, he hopes the
British will be ready to discuss a
trade agreement.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
PITTSBURGH MILITANTS
HOLD 7. U. {. |. Meeting
ON SUNDAY, JANUARY IS
Especial to The Daily Worker,

especial 10 the Oaily Worker)
PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. A.
Pittsburgh trade unlonlsts on Sun.
day, Jan. 10, at 2:so p. M, will hold
the regular meeting Of the Trade
Union Educational League In the In.
ternatlcnai Socialist Lyeeum. sos
James st., NJ. S. Fl
Many important problems are con-
fronting the local unions In. Pitts
buroh and vicinity. II 10 necessary
that every progressive trade union
lot attend this meeting. So.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
STARVATION
Order ISSUED
BY HUTCHINSON
DepriUes Carpenters of
Likelihood

Because five members of local
1871, of the Carpenters Union,
signed a resolution protesting
against the scab agreement
signed by General President
Hutchinson and District Presi-
dent Harry Jensen, they are de-
prived of their means of liveIi-
hood, according to an official
statement from Hutcheson,
which was read at last Monday
nights meeting of the local.
Ike Hutcheson letter was Ia reply
to request from the local members
that the expelled carpenters bo given
u working card pending trial. The
members of Local ISL hold that there
has been no trial.
Gear" Hutcheson claims that the
appeal of the local against tho rail-.
-odaing Of the five members did not
act rs stay of sentence and that
they are therefore out Of the organiza-
tian. Nevertheless, the expelled men,
hers attend the business meetings Of
Local 1s1 and are not deniad the
password. This is because the mem
hers of the local are solidly behind
them and the takers are powerless
10 prevent them from attending the
meetings.
In Jcnsen's Local.
1t is worthy of note that Harry
Jensene, the president of the district
council is also a member of this
local. 1t was under his immediate
direction that the railroading process
was started.
The appeal, signed by forty men,
bers of the local, appealing to the
general president against the rail-
roading of their fellow workers was
read at last Monday nights meeting.
The appeal covered the fake trial
and told of the falsified report made
by the chairman of the trial commit
tee. The defendants for instance we-o
reported to have pleaded guilty. This
was barefaced lie, said the appeal
Three members of the trial committee
signed an affidavit TO the effect that
the defendants did not plead guilty.
When this part of the appeal was
read the SECRETARY, lackey of the re-
dictionaries, shouted denial o. the
accusations made against him. The
members told him promptly that he
was a liar and that shut him up.
Takers Violate Constitution.
No more outrageous proceeding was
ever taken against any members in
the history of labor organizations, de-
clare the members of Local 1S1. Ac-
cording to the constitution of the Car
penters' Union, a two-thirds majority
OF those present at a local union meet
ing is required for conviction and 1T
also provides for the defendants tax.
ing the floor. The faxed report of the
trial committee was never voted on by
:he membership and it was never
either accepted or rejected.
The members of Local 1S1 are still
determined that the takers cannot rail-
road the militants out of the union
and deprive them OF their means OF
livelihood simply because they dared
defend trade union principles against
the treachery of the corrupt reaction.
airy leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
TorIes chanae Tune.

LONDON, Jan. 14.-only a few
weeks ago Austen Chamberlain en-
barked on 2 European trip with the
object OF forming a strong alliance
against Soviet Russia. He succeeded
in getting paper Balkan federation
Continued on Page 90
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
STATEMENT OF CENTRAL EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ON PARTY DISCUSSION
IN MAGAZINE SECTION, SATURDAY

The Committee Of the Party on III.
recent dse on Of
Section Of Saturdays issue Of the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
XssD. @s:.. hu4t &.
0Gy &c.,
DAILY WORKER TAKES OVER PARTY
LITERATURE DEPARTMENT TODAY

Beginning today the DAILY WORKER
the English Communist country.
Monthly and
pamphlet
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

"Polikushka" Is coming to Gertner's
Independent Theater, TONIGHT.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15
JAPAN soon
TO SIGN PACT
WITH RUSSIA
Baldwin Govt. Changes
Diplomatic Mask
tspeeIaI 70 rhe paIIy worksrl

I .
MOSCOW, Jan. 14-The next
government to sign a treaty
with the Soviet government IS
expected to be Japan. There is
no doubt in the minds of Soviet
officials but that recognition is
speedily forthcoming.
There are three points still prevent
ing resumption of diplomatic reIa-
tons. One is difference over the
allotment of the oil production OF
Saghalien Island, Japan demanding SO
per cent and Russia only conceding
40 per cent.
Japan demands guarantees against
Communist propaganda in Japanese
controlled territory. This, Of course
is something not within the power of
Russia to grant even If it were will.
ing.
Immediate Evacuation.
Soviet Russia demands the immedi.
ate evacuation of Saghalien island by
the Japanese. The later offer to
evacuate next spring.
/ Diplomats say that these points of
disagreement present no serious OBJ
stacle TO the signing of an agreement.
Soviet Russia is not in any particu-
lar hurry, since Charles Evans Hughes
decided to quit the Coolidge cabinet
on the fourth Of March. The United
States AZ watching the RussozJapansse
negotiations very closely and it is not
unconcerned about the disposition of
the oil on Saghalien island.
To Send Delegation.
PARIS, Jan. Alt was unofficially
stated at the American embassy today
that Coolidge would send an unofficial
delegation to Russia within a short
time to take preliminary steps toward
the negotiation Of commercial treaties
with and recognition of the Soviet
government.
AS a counter blast against the lat
est evidence Of Soviet stability, mani
tested by the indications of a more
favorable change in American policy
toward the workers republic, the
czarist emigres are publishing fake
reports of tension between France and
Russia. That the French bourgeoisie
do not like red Russia any better than
those of any other capitalist nation
goes without saying, but Russia is
growing in strength and no capitalist
government in Europe could afford &c
make war on the workers and peas
ants government OF Russia.
Premier Herriots occasional grunt
against the Bolshevik leaders is
largely for the consumption Of the
right wing elements who are out for
his political scalp. He is trying to
play both ends against the middle and
is doomed to get crushed between the
two forces.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

AN American woman was doubt.
~ fully honored in Rome few days
ago by being made a fascist, the first
American woman TO receive the title.
The woman's name is Mrs. John Ad-
ans Drake and she is president Of the
American FREQ milk and relief for
Italy. The pope also honored her an
audience. 1t seems his holiness and
Bonito are pulling very nicely togeth-
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-15

Press. working class
uting agency, COM
,rst anniversary OF
Err, notes that at
,mmunist daily in
e was launched,
ION was that it
"a the few months
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
THE METEORS WILL
ENTERTAIN JEROME
BALL TEAM SUNDAY

The Winslow Meteors will op-
pose the million-dollar ball team
from the Billion-Dollar Copper
Camp on the local field Sunday aft
ernoon. This should prove the best
game on the. leagues calendar, as
Jerome is reported to have the fast
est team in Arizona this season,
and since Winslow managed to give
the Northern Arizona league lead.
ers a double-drubbing last Saturday
and Sunday, Winslow's stock is
we'll up above par, meaning that
two of the best teams in this part
of the country will play opposite
parts.
Walters and Wenzel, recent addi-
tions to the ranks of the Meteors,
will both be in the lineup, which,
with the, proven ability of the rest
of the team, will insure that the
Winslow team will put up a snappy
exhibition,
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
CONFERENCE
TO WORK FOR
GOOD OF ALL
SOU I INVEST

Cooperation between the organ
izations and industries Of the states
of Arizona, California, Nevada, New
Mexico and Utah in development of
the entire southwest and in the So
luton of that sections problems
will be the underlying purpose of
the southwest economic conference
to be held in Los Angeles June 15.
Civic leaders of Arizona believe
the conference will prove of par
ticular Importance to this state, not
only because the subjects to be
taken up are of great interest here.
but because of the work of the Ari-
zona Relations committee recently
lnaugurated in Southern California
to cooperate with Arizona agencies
In development Of this state.
Among the topics that will come
before the conference, attended by
prominent leaders from all the
states mentioned, will be colonial
ton, reclamation and agricultural
development establishment of
manufacturing to care for raw ma
terials which now must be shipped
all the way to the east; government
policies concerning live stock graz
ing on federal reserves, and a num-
Der of others, in all of which Ari-
zona is perhaps more directly inter
ested than any other state, owing
to the diversity of its resources and
the rapidity of its development.
Fourteen representative men from
all sections of the state have been
appointed official Arizona delegates
Ito the conference by Governor Hunt,
including several directors of the
Arizona Industrial Congress and
heads of several other active state
wide organizations, and a number
of business men and other citizens
also are expected to attend.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
Methodist Sunday School
Will Picnic Wednesday

Next Wednesday afternoon men,
bers of the Methodist Sunday
school and friends of the church,
big and little, will hit the trail for
fuckers Flat for an afternoon and
evening of hilarity. 1t will be az
old-fashioned Sunday school picnic
with games, races, contests and
plenty of eats, to say nothing of
ice cream Every boy and girl
whose name has been on the Sun
day school roll during the last
year is invited to attend, as well as
all freinds of the church. Cars will
be provided for all who go and
will leave the church at $3.50 sharp.
Charles F. Dare is chairman of the
automobile committee and all who
can furnish a car to assist in carry
ing the picnickers to their destina-
ton are asked to notify him. The
family night serving committee will
have charge of the menu and will
notify those attending what to bring
in their baskets. Further announce
ment will be published in Tuesdays
Winslow Mail. Also, special an
nouncement will be made at the
Sunday school Sunday morning.
Everybody will bring their basket
with potato salad, pickles, sand
wiches, cake or cookies, and plates,
spoons, cups and forks for all in
their family.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
Highway Signs Must
Be Moved or Removed

Contractor Moss, who is putting
the finishing touches to the high
way work between Winslow and
Canyon Diablo, states that when
his work is finished he will remove
a number of advertising signs along
the road which are posted in viola
ton of the law, which prohibits
signboards closer than fifty feet
from the center of the highway,
and in no case placed where they
will obstruct the view of the road
ahead on a curve.
The concrete for the Cow Canyon
bridge was poured last week, but
the forms will not be removed for
several days yet, and until the con-
crete can dry and set, traffic will
be kept off the bridge. In about a
month, Mr.. Moss states, grading
and bridge work will be completed
between Sunshine and Canyon
Diablo, when traffic will be routed
over the new road, provided a good
soaking rain falls in the meantime
to settle the roadbed. Surfacing of
the last stretch of highway will not
be attempted this season.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
ARIZONA EPWORTH
LEAGUE INSTITUTE
AT GRAND CANYON

Instead of meeting at Carrs
Ranch in the Sierra Ancha Noun
tains, as has been the custom for
the last several years, the Arizona
Epworth league institute of the
Methodist Episcopal church will be
held this year at the Grand Canyon,
June 21 to %. This change in loca-
ton was decided upon because of
the increasing number of young
people in the northern part of the
state wishing to attend the insti.
tute and because the Grand Can
yon furnishes one of the most in
spring locations for such a gath
ering to be found in all the world.
AS the official announcement puts
it; Young people of Arizona will
have the opportunity of a seven
days camp on the banks of the
scenic wonder of the world, priv
ilege unequaled by any other Ep-
worth league institute in all Meth
odism."
The best accommodations ever
provided for an Arizona institute
are assured The camp ground
lies under the shadow of pines and
cedars near the community house,
where the classes and assemblies
will be held and for those who do
not care to take along camping
equipment, comfortable cottages,
thoroughly equipped with beds,
bed coverings, towels, rugs, chairs,
and with maid service will be pro-
vided at reasonable rates.
An excellent program of recrea-
tion is being planned, and on Mon
day, June %, the leaguers will
spend the day in hiking and sight
seeing and other afternoons during
the week will be devoted to indoor
baseball, volley ball, horseshoes
and other group games.
DR.. Hardy A. Ingham, pastor of
the First Methodist church of Phoe-
nix, will be dean Of the institute
and will have in his faculty doz-
en- men and women thoroughly
equipped to teach the subjects as
signed to them. Rev. Frank r.
Speck, pastor of the Winslow Meth
odist church, will again be song
leader.
For several weeks the young peo-
pie of the Winslow league have
been talking of the institute, and
if present plans work out Winslow
will bring home one of the much
coveted loving cups offered for the
highest record in attendance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
BOY SCOUTS LOSE
GAME SUNDAY; TO
START CAMP l4TH

Winslow Boy Scouts lost in a
hard-fought game Sunday with the
Flagstaff Scouts baseball team on
the Flagstaff field, the final score
being 21 to 20.
The game was close all the way
through, with first Winslow and
then Flagstaff ahead. At the end
of the ninth inning, the score was
tied 20 to 20, and a tenth inning
was played in which the Winslow
boys failed to make run and Flag
staff drew down one score. The
Winslow boys hope to have a game
on their own grounds in the near
future.
June IA about twenty Scouts will
leave with Glib Hunter, scoutmaster,
for two weeks vacation and
camping trip at Mormon Lake,
Swimming, fishing and hiking will
furnish entertainment for the boys.
Lessons in swimming and life saw
ing will be given by the scout
master and all sorts of tests and
contests will be held. The same
cook who has been employed at the
Lakeside Scout camp during the
last few weeks will he on hand to
satisfy the appetites of Winslow
Scouts and, according to Mr.. Hunt
er, this fact is assurance that ex-
cellent meals will be served. He
also says that boys wanting to go
on this trip should fill out their
registration cards Immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
Mrs. Grady Gammage
In Recital at Church

Next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock
Mrs. Grady Gammage, assisted by
the church choir, will give an in
spirational recital of readings and
music at the Methodist Episcopal
church. Mrs. Gammage's ability as
reader is well known not only
to her many Winslow friends and
admirers, but throughout the state
and doubtless the Sunday evening
program will be well received.
The evenings program is as fol-
lows:
Organ voluntary Mrs. Young
Hymn-Evening Praise...-...Choir
Prayer.
Offertory.
Hymn-Silent Night, Holy Night
Readings:
"The Angel and the Shepherds"
= (from Ben Hur) Lew Wallace
"Eis Mothers Sermon" (from
Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush)
....................-..... Ian MacLaren
Anthem-Lead, Kindly Light
(Godard-Parks). Observation-Disclosures
Mr.. Speck and ladies chorus
Readings:
Present-day inspirational poems.
1. "Jephtha's Daughter; 2. "The
Leper" (Nathaniel Parke Willis
Benediction.
The Winslow mail., 1925-06-05
WILLIAMS FIELD
DEDICATED WITH
GREAT CEREMONY

The municipal aviation field at
Williams will be officially dedicated
next Wednesday, June 10, at which
time the name of Webber Field will
be adopted. The dedication exer-
cises will be held on the anniver-
sary of the first flight across and
into the Grand Canyon of the Col
orado river, made from Williams
June 10, 1921, by Lieut.. Alexander
Pearson.
The field, which is said to be one
of the finest in the entire south
west, as we'll as the best equipped
municipal field, is named in honor
of Lieut.. Charles L. Webber, de-
ceased, a native son of the south
west, who lost his life in 1922, near
Rockwell Field, while flying from
San Diego to Fort Bliss, Texas,
when their plane fell. The name
was suggested by the war depart
ment.
The new field at Williams is
large piece of level ground situ-
ated almost within the city limits
and is free from distractions of
all kinds. 1t is large enough to
permit the largest type of army or
navy De Haviland planes and the
largest commercial planes to land
with safety. The field was selected
by the war department in 1921 in
it's search, for a safe field from
which to attempt a flight into the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
Lieutenant Pearson was then sent
to the field and on June 10, 1921,
made the first successful flight
across and down into the canyon.
He remained at the field for more
than week, making test flights
across and into the canyon to chart
the air currents and topography of
the country. Before completing his
tests, he performed the daring feat
of landing in the canyon. Since the
pioneer flights of Lieutenant Pear
son many planes have flown over
and into the canyon.
At present an experiment is ready
to be launched by which visitors to
the canyon would be carried from
Williams to the canyon for flights
across the canyon and along the
rim.
The war department will send A
fleet of planes from Rockwell Field
and Fort Bliss to participate in the
celebration attending the dedica-
tion of the field, it has been an
nounced Williams is preparing TO
make the occasion one of the most
notable events ever held there. A
large fleet of commercial planes
also is expected to be present for
the dedication. These planes, it is
expected, will take passengers for
flights over the canyon, San Fran
cisco peaks, the Painted Desert and
Bill Williams river.