davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

7-S-Daily dinner concert, Rauland- Lyric Trio. Vocal solos George Unger, violinist; R, Hendrickson, cclltst o-1l-Popular program All-Amcrl- can Pioneers. Art Bliquist, popu- lar songs; Waiter Peterson and Al Tweed, harinonicH and guitar duets; Floyd Falch; John Papa, conccr'ina, Ia - An-Ameriran Pioneers. Rita
 McFawn and Mary Bicbcr, vo- cal duets; Al Tweed and Walter Peterson. Art Rilqust.
 MGN-CHCAGO-370 Dinner music. ln:&0--The classical hour, l2:3O-~Dancc music,
 WMAQ-CHICAGO-iiS 7--Organ and orchestra music, 9-RusscDl Pratt, Frederick Daw, 9;&o-Radio photooguc. lQ-Thoatcr review,
 WQJ-CHiCAGO--1iS S--Rambo orchestra, Dance music, : q. m.-Tho Ginger Hour
 WFBH-CHICAGO-370 Spinner concert Sunday school lesson. l0-Dance music; violin; readings. l2-2--Dance music songs.
 WLS-CHIChGO-3i5 S~1 a. m,-~StoTy; barn dance; fca- tures. WHT-CHICAGO-i0O 7-Classical program, 8;45-(23S metors) Orchestra 1 0-Entertainment 11:3o-Goden Trio. l l a. m.--YOur lIor League.
 WOK-CHJCAGO-217 ! G-8-Concert and dance music, 1 ll-2 q. m.-Musical program,
 WBBM-CHICAGO-226 9-College program. | l0:30-Artists and orchestra. . I2-3 a. m.--Quartet; artists; dance music.
 WIBO-CHICAGO-226 | 1-9-Dinner concert,
 WSAI-CJNCINNATI-326 S:45-Bodtime stories, by VISA Story Lady, ! 9-Chimes concert. ! 3:15-The Bicycle seAtet. l0-News review Of national and in ternational events.
 WkRC-UNCINNATl-l23 1f-Marion Mckay and his orch. 11:3o--Studio features, popular songs. Marion McKay's orchestra.
 WLW-CINCINNATI-l23 S-Organ recital. s:4G-"Sockatary Hawkins" 1 IJQ-Dancc program by orchestr; playing at the Castle Farm.
 WHAS-LOUISNILLE-i00 S:30-Barney Rarp's dance orch cs,ra playing at the Brown hotel News bulletins.
 WSB-ATLtNTA-12S t--Mcyar's Melody Artists. 7-Wcekly Sunday school lesson 9-Entertainment, 1 II:45-Hircd help skyIark.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Harvard Athlete Saves
 Two Boys From Death

GroorHrr, Mass, Doc. @f tI'~-- Nf.n.a N A4s,n. Harvard senior ..l. ae.a. star prevented Christ ..-.- s-u. -sug tragedy here y'st"r- .... -M.. an rescued Joseph Iigan, .. 4.! ..- frn1h,r, Francis, l2, "ho .a4 tr9s.a through thin ice in th" ...s',r n' I,,.rtt pond.
 t1-fiu s.' his fac" and legs on rh. ln. r,n.u u. pulled out Joseph, 1.lt wvrt after Francis and brought 'uu ashore Uth The aid "f Gene Ne\lmara or Groohlin" Both boys ulB recover.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
SAIt RDAN, TII\ING PICK

WCAE, S--YounEstown artists, WEI, S--"A Veil or Old Lace" play. NIP. S:15-Look Out l925-Revue. EHAs, E;30--Barney Rapp's orch, REAF, 9--Cllquot Club Eskimos,
 Other stations broadcast this pro-
 gram.
 RFI, g-Poush Christmas carols. KRC, g-Christmas in Ole Nirginny. VOC l0--Juyonile artists program, ESM, 1l--Tcnncssee Blue Grass
 Sercnalrrs.
 kGO. ll;lO-California quartet. ipRC. l2-InYisiO'e choir negro
 spirituats.
 NMCA, l.-MaXino Brown and her
 14+S
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Boston Has 650,OOO
 ITndelivered Packages

I:oston. Dee. cc 1P~-Moro than .a uua t,'a,cd Christmas cards anu rso.oao parcel post parhag'S are mtre I.ltv,r"d h,re today. Mn'h oe ts.o mail camo from the ''St on -rnnrs.l1y and roulI r"t b" gotten nYt in in1o. U,spito this ao"umu- 1a,s.n postal officials said d'l''r'' aar. at ..sst 4 Jay ahrai of last ...~ .,f.. 3v..-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
MLnII-NIM NnKk-27&

2, E-., I.n,t-' Ln',r'aIn' rs. ,l....no runuoHr. sorrno :,.l- l.nr 'o a.''. violin. {. N~rs rowlrtn. soprano. z -Ioul< u.o..s''a.
 E. H..rr,'. t.,-- Na0~". .N..a'1S ..1- clwwz w -rl. -,.l'a. ..I5 Goo < .r@."
 t.ll. N-rH-.E rrr- rg
 ( l. AIIrrs- '' ~aa Nar'''.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
rENN-\I-M NNKk-2l0

r Gtr-' |r.'.
 I.ut S.5- '.'or 2 %a- Gap In l.. T. F.,'".H'.. '0'- mario vIl-F.E.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

Joe Best of Cincinnati has found a Nay 10 distribute radio music all over a large house and get good re. crpuon in every room, using but onc svt and loud speaker. Best placed tho loud speaker of his set in cold air intake of his furnace and was surprised 10 find that the radio music passed through the furnace and was carried into every room by mpuus of the hot air registers,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
W0E-\EW NRk-iO5

. eG-OtiN. Vim Fnnrano. :. H. F4N.t.i <. 'ir.fA, Plgl~' pfi io Wirr supfarn f--Toa uaal".
 r.fz- -Wrr ls mterr0nnHeo' ! ,.l- "r,o-te' Ii1l Wa'he. i.sn- J-rques Ja.oh= iE#'inois- an--van's ColinEians
 k-MadelaIne Hulsizer. soprano
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
Uu,o-\IW NuIk-2&3

N. f.r..l. Inr. ~o. solu Hu- ...- il-.. r' Lrs ;a05s'.
 .. ,.. ..r,r- H.r... '.SO- .rnI.". '... Er. +. I.I.'.o -rH.aUh.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
MNAC-ROSTON--2S0

At-BDSIoN-2Su I Shepard Colonial luncheon con- cert,
 I:I5--Ecruarl Edges and company in q popu.ar program. i-sheparl CoIonia! Tea Dance, d. rcction W. Edward Boyle, i&5-CopIcy Plaza Tea Dance, di- rec'ion BiIly Losscz, I-Thc smIlers, conducted by Clyde MrArIle. ..ao-sncpard Colonial Dinner Dance, direction Billy Losse2. t-knick rbocker club, Christmas celebration at the club. t-Naricd program by artists from the Beacon Entertainment EX- charge, direction Bert Spears. io--p Dance music, broadcast from CopIey Plaza hotel. Copley Plaza orchestra, direction W. Edward Boyle Popular songs, George Rog- CTS and Irving CroCkcr.
 WJaR-PROIIDENCE-30G IQ5-Stuiio program. i2:g5-2--Luncheon music. b.l5-StOry teller.
 MFAF-NFsW YORk-i92 s5--Louis Fisher orchestra. F-Dinncr music. s--Tennesseans dance orchestra, f:30-Slory Teller. ;.45-Boys' Band Of St. Michaei' Orphanags. 5:g0-George O'Brien. tenor. t.30-Eagle Trio. 1-sliquor Eakimos. ip-Pop concert. J-12-Vincent Lope2's orchestra.
 WJI-NEW YORk-i5a i-Irwin Abrams orchestra, 5:50-Quartet B-Olga DobOs, soprano. s:20-To be announced. s:U5-Edwin ]. Brecn, baritone s.3o-I.orraine Grill orchestra. b.32-Markct quotations. 6.50-Fmancis summary s-Dinner music. k-"Radio Novel;" Cosmo Hamilton k.15-Kci,h Mcleod, pianist. S:30-Dance orchestra. Madison concert orchestra 10--To be announced. 10:3n--Paul Specht's orchestra
 WGBs-NEW lORK-3l0 t.%0-Scrip ure reading. 1.35-Henrietta Mcnscher pianist 2-To be announced. ., s-Ray Lev, pianist; FnnlP '''''' "@ yiolinist.
 C-TnCle Geebr-. r.$o-Conrort Trio. 7-Dancc instructions. 7:lU-Chris Mechan, tenor. i,2G-DaNd Freedman. mouoog1c' 7.3o-To be announced s-Dounia Rutenberg and Simo Cohn. pianists
 s.@n--To be announced, t-- Erdody's dance orchestra. iV-~RaDph Steffen, bari' one
 WRNN-NEW YORK-259 i;30--Womons hour, B:J5- New York NcighborhooIs. F-"W hose Brthduiy Today?" s:o5-Telegraph sporhash. i:ly-Commerco ol tha day. i11-Op"ra Notes. s'2o--Anna Russo. songs. t35--Mcutal hygiene advice. f:45-Uraudo's orchestra. t15-Gins"ppr Aimni viojiuia'. b.&o-En B.rni.'s orchestra. t.2n-- Rddio mons hour, :Sr-"EjD.on,' rrrt" HmcunsoI s'-Motiou ricrur. review and sfai
 NNICN-NTW NORk-3iI -Olrorf Nan'- Ens.mnlc. Robert Sodrr, pianist Hugo Io.5.r ro.k. o5-- D@nny orcnr-'1 .rlrrnu' ,E,u'~ odtIu e. >.g -N,ur Wr~so0, .oprauo. |. 5o. Clinics ua Ianu" orrnr-.Ia. -,- Nicao- Trio.
 1n.%n Mario NI2.r"Z 'oror. 5' Erot. tol1"n's orchestra. !. .u..eH. Nazmr Hrouu'7 Tai
 NH\-\IW NORk-3Gl , 2. Nou..o ot..n,-'ra
 N\iC-\IN YOHk-52G
 IlHU". iru-" ft- '.3-- I'uIr '.rns. 2 a- laHo. rrr-- T, , GN 5ur< naG-. 'a Is.t> W.au,l. soWa'" ..". .Cau.t an wIto. 1a r.. Ip". t;..' o.Gh. .w1p- No aou CouH''oos In sri. ru. ... lt.... arms, H'a'h.T
 WFHII-NIN NoItk-27% .-E-., ].n't-'4 Ln'.r'aIn'rs, ra..sluo runuoHy. snrr4uo. :.l- lur l.o a.''. violin. {. %lwe rort tErtn. soprano. t-Loa.~ u.o..s''a.
 Hm,r''. t.u-e. Na0rr. A..a' ..1- clwwz WI- -rr. r,.l'a. -.l- Ht. G ..n..r r.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
vnr,R->t\rI.\ I,IaNp-27a

Malcolm Garment, r.arloue'i-'. > lu-I.. Marion l;rnHn. soprano -n-IuH lu s'Ioue and Answers E.4u-T. Marion Irnau. soprano, A.-r-Naao.m CarH-nt. o,arion'Hs'
 WlGU-RICHNOND HIII.-3i6 7a miIa..ut <. II Gt'aa's fhris'.
 mas Ta'g; Joe Zimm"rMn'E "F-
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

The WBBM Harmony Four is the l.lcst addition 10 the list Of artists appearing at the Stewart Warner station in Chicago. The organization can be heard on Wednesdays, Fri days, Saturdays and Sundays. Mean dance music is tho result of their efforts.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

\ cable at th" English radio station a' Rugby con 'ains G.5Gl wires. Tho wires arc raratr1y insulated with enamel and connected together at tEc ends, forming one conductor with all wires ir parallel The cable forms a part oF a lariah'" induc'anco in thn high power radio frequency circuits.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26
MNlC-\I:N YONk-52G

. bsu". Iru-w fn- , .t-- IuIn .r1Is. ? :- D.n~. irD-. n, . UW 5un< ."HG-.
 . 'a sut> N.eu,l, somo'"
 .a. Cuu#' ao Ull"
 : 1a r.. Ip.. G..' c.uh. .o.'o-"No '"ru r"wIt''oos in S''i"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

WTIC will offer two features next Tuesday evening. The first will be T recital by the Aloha Hawaiian or chcstra at about s o'clock and th" second will be program of dance music by Worthy Hills and his or. chcstra, broadcasting direct from the Hartford club ballroom,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-26

r;rl ~'tnlari Fms mu'' ana .r.. W,gon S"rcuaI"rs,
 .r..l Wagon S.rrnal"rs.
 kNM-tHICNCO-33N -..- <,.o. nnaur.G and 'nn' mar ,.., .jrrtsaol Ky ''c Dnion 1r'S ,...,.r, r.~aro Jo0rnd oi ,,o,a~. r... and |. 5, d.par'm'nt
 ,',,a, must, aro1Ieas' from kpk> r.s, Tr'sn1rgh. and F"- .-..t... nom NlW. '1'. a@o. IT,. n.l.m. story 'o1 hE N.-..~ Wilson. o"o l- know" i9 =. s.f..~.r .s "Iurl Bob," ....->.@a 'Uca, -loyer, HoH
 .raaloas. from h1Ws s.nilo Ii" II.ars: SV4rc.
 < ..-I- Cu,sr--e 'Ia.-ir lro" ."S' ,am 'a. rnigrs7> iIo'oI studio. 1 h.. a. n. Congress rarniyaI :rnm kAW'a studio in -ue Congress IJor. 1 J. ,In>umnit ,.l." couduotci @ ,.anr. S.f.d. rz' Original Nigh'-
 .,.a- paving in the Balloon i ..am ot t.a Consr"ss II"t'.. IN}W. "TU- World t'ri"r.' wi. .r..,..a~ r.. .a',s' news c: 'h' Aari ...rr half hpur-on ih' .oar and hal. hour--durinF 'h' Jay 4.s night. Taiz s"r'lf" is fur nISlrI .,ou d. ru. fo > ?. m. h1 ,.. c.i.a:o E}.nlrs Am"r''aI er.~.sI rt~. .-l.e. IkhW aa,''jn- are uro'iIsi rom g. m 'o a 8 u. by 'he 'hioag1 ' H.ta.t ael i...mr.r sreela. "if' trrr ire
 WENR-CHICAGO-26e
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Letters From Our Readers

work. This motor assembling is the
fastest work in this shop. Men have
to work before moving line at terrific
speed. Yet there is one foreman to
every few men. Some men were
hired here this week but thousands
are waiting to get jobs. I've seen
men carrying blankets with them
about ten o'clock in the morning from
one department to another. Some of
these poor workmen have been wait
ing the whole night in the cold to be
in line next morning. But many have
been shivering with cold all night
with hopes of getting employment,
only to be turned away next morning.
Much could be said about working
conditions here but some other time.
Yours for overthrow of capitalist sys-
tem.-Pleb., Detroit, Mich.
P. ST. would be glad If some of
this letter could be printed in the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
In Ford,s sweatshop.

To the DAILY WORKER: 1t is
almost one year ago since Ford be.
gan to lay off his employees as the
result of glutted market for his "tin
lizzies." Working days were cut
down from six to three and two days
per week. So it was impossible to
live on such wages Of three and two
days per week in the city where cost
of living is the highest. So thousands
of workers were Job hunting in vain
all last summer.
Those who were lucky to work part
time were speeded UP as usual. In the
motor assembling department there
are two shifts working hours each,
with half hour for lunch and recrea-
ton. But that was last Decembef
and since this department has been
transferred to River Rouge plants the
new system has been set and S-hour
shifts are maintained, but recreation
was cut down first to twenty minutes
and later to fifteen only. These slave
drivers think that these few minutes
are enough for another four hours of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
FASCIST COMING
TO LECTURE AT
BARUCH JOINT
Institute Proud of Black
shirt Guest
lspeeIaI o rhe DaIIy worker.l


NEW YORK, March 24.-Fascist
propaganda under the most respect
able auspices is the program for next
summer. The propaganda is Count
Antonio cippico, Italian senator, ia
scist and friend Of Mussolini, who will
deliver six lectures on ITALY and the
Mediterranean Area" at the fifth an
nual sessions Of 3the Institute of Pol
itics in Williamson, Mass.
High power pliblcity attends the
sessions Of the irlstatute of politics end
the workers of America next summer
will be treated to- feature news stories
of the charms OF the Mussolini die
tatorship.
The announcement is contained in
a publicity release received by the
federated press Of the list of lecturers
and round table leaders for the coming
sessions. The count is given more
space and attention than any Of the
other Europeans Scheduled to visit
the institute His fasclsm is empha-
sized and the fact that he was ap-
pointed senator by the king at the re-
quest of Mussolini.
Robert Mason, prominent French
banker identified with the Dawes
plan; Sir Frederick Maurice, British
strategist and director of military
operations during the war; DR.. Will
liam e. Rappard Of the Permanent
Mandates Commission of the League
of Nations; Lionel Curtis of London
University; Leo S. Rowe GU. s., dir
ector-general of the pan-American un-
ion; Philip Marshall Brown, profess
sor of international law at Princeton
University and Edwin F. Gay of the
Harvard School of Business Admins
tration are among the other lecturers
and round table leaders.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
]. BULLS ENVOY
MAY LET JOB TO
OPEN SHOPPER
Unless He whispers"
to Labor Takers
(ey rhe Generated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24-Sir Esme
Howard, British tory ambassador to
the United States, has been asked by
the building trades council Of the
District of Columbia whether it is
true that he has let the contract for
the new $1,OO0,000 embassy building
to builder who refuses to recognize
the unions. If so, the council pro-
poses to notify the British Trades
Union Congress, and let that body
bring political pressure to bear upon
the British government. Howard has
replied that no contract has been let.
He makes no pledges.
This incident recalls the fact that
the U. S. chamber of commerce, when
it set out to erect a $1,0O0,0O0 head
quarters building opposite the White
House, announced that from top to
bottom it would be an American
plan" or nonunion job. Herbert Hoo
ver's friend julius Barnes was then
president of the chamber Of commerce.
After much delay and many disap-
polntments, Barnes and his building
committee discovered that they could
get quick results only by letting the
job to a contractor who employed ex-
clusively union men. Accordingly they
made a secret verbal agreement with
John Donlin, then president of the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor, under
which union contractor did the work
and the unions refrained from calling
attention to the defeat Of the pro-
gram of the open shoppers.
Sir Esme Howard is now tory
ambassador as the Federated Press
correspondent points out but he was
appointed to his present position by
the so-called labor government of the
yellow socialist Ramsay Macdonald.
He was as much of scab and imper-
ialist then as he is now.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
fContinued from Page IL.

CONTINUED from Page ~.
fences just in front or behind them,
they threw their self-assurance, that
as they were foreigners they were
more or less divine creatures, to the
winds and flew for their dear lives.
Then Of course the newspapers
Cforeign) got busy demanding the
consular body here to appeal to the
diplomatic body in Picking to stop
hostilities here as several foreigners
had been in danger Of losing their
precious lives.
Marines Allow Slaughter
Siccawei Creek which forms the
boundary between part of the French
concession and Chinese territory, was
the place over which. the retreating
Chinese soldiers attempted to enter
the concession.
Foreign marines were landed and
the volunteers and police forces were
called out and the bridges crossing
Siccawei Greek destroyed with the
exception Of one. The retreating troops
were allowed to cross this bridge but
were Immediately disarmed and taken
in trucks to several temporary intern
ment camps At one time when the
soldiers were hard-pressed and to save
their lives were forced to cross the
bridge in large groups a machine gun
was trained on them, by French
marines ruthlessly killing many and
wounding many more.
A party of boys (American) who
went to see the hostilities described
the scene after the incident. The
creek was discolored with the blood
Of those who had been killed and one
or two of the dead were hanging from
the bank with their heads in the
water. The wounded lay on the bridge
and on the other side, the red cross
organization not being allowed to go
to their aid.
French Murder Chinese.
After this the soldiers were dis
armed one by one and taken to the
temporary internment camps. These
camps were nothing but riding schools
which, being close to the boundary,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
4.sa1 Red Electric Stations.

MOSCOW, U. S. S. R.-There were
1891 working electric stations, Of
which $50 were stations of public
utilities, in the territories Of the I'm
ion Of Socialist Soviet Republics by the
end Of 1924, according to figures COM
municated in a report presented at a
special meeting of the presidium of the
peoples supreme economic council
by Goldman, head of the central cleo
tricity board. The state commission
for electrification has drawn up plan
providing for the creation of 3s more
stations this year with an aggregate
power of 100000 kilowatts.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
MARINES KILL CHINESE TROOPS

Afforded appropriate detention space.
The first night the soldiers had moth
ing to eat and were forced to sleep
on the muddy ground without
blankets. They were on the point of
rebellion, but nothing happened until
the next day when at one Of the rid
ing schools party of shivering, hun
cry men attempted an escape.
Two of the marines and one Of the
privates in the S. v. C. ran after them.
The orders which had been issued that
day were, in case Of an attempted
getaway the guard was to first fire on
the ground and then at the fleeing sol
der. The S. V. Cite lost his nerve,
but the marines fred without mercy
and mainly without firing on the
ground in the first place which would
have in all probability scared the re-
fupees, who would have returned
killed two and wounded the others so
that none managed to make good their
escape. The next day rude mat
shed had been constructed and the
Chinese chamber of commerce donated
food to the starving troops. Then ar
rangements were made for the repatri-
alton of the interned soldiers.
The first batch Of four thousand
strong were put aboard the S. S.
Talma and were sent to Tsingtao from
whence they went by rail to Tsinan,
from where they are supposed to have
been sent to their various homes, but
rumor has it now that as soon as they
had arrived at Tsinan they are i'm
mediately taken into the service Of
Lu Yung-hsiang, one of Chang Tso-
Lin's powerful generals.
Fighting to Continue.
Lu is coming south in order to
punish and completely disable rebel
lious Chi, who besides being financed
by foreigners, is disappointed at hav-
ing been forced to resign his post at
Marking and who at the present time
is near Shanghai and was the main
cause of the scare Shanghai got last
week. Chi is practically the only one
who opposes Chang now, WI Pei Flu
being entirely off the stage by this
time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
Sinclair Broke Soviet Contract.

MOSCOW, Russia, March 24--The
trial of the Sinclair Oil company here
for their failure to live up to their
contract. with the Soviet government
regarding the Saghalin oil concession,
disclosed that Sinclair had promised
to induce the American government
to force Japan to evacuate Saghalin,
according to a news dispatch.
II the Sinclair company failed to
force Japan's withdrawal, according
to the dispatch, the contract was to
be cancelled after year had elapsed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
RECOGNITION OF /
SOVIET RUSSIA
GREATLY URGED
Increasing Interest in
Growing Trade
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NoPCNidt 70 nc lazy NNpIREFy
NEW YORK, March 23.-The con-
tinuous and constantly increasing de-
mand for recognition of Soviet Russia,
which is expressing itself on all sides
and especially in the labor movement,
took on the form of a virtual demon
stration at the gigantic mass gather
ing at The Paris Commune Pageant in
Madison Square Garden on Sunday, at
which 10000 workers were present.
Chatting Under Delay
The response of the vast audience
showed that the working class of
America is chatting under the unseemly
delay in opening trade with the first
Workers republic, which has control
of one sixth of the earth's surface
with resources almost unlimited wait
ing for the hand Of labor to turn them
into channels of use for the masses OF
workers turnout the world.
All the leading capitalist nations
have been forced to open trade rela-
lions with Russia and full recognition
has been accorded by many, while the
United States is still holding back to
the retirement of the entire nation and
retarding development Of industry and
agriculture in Russia.
No reason whatsoever has been pro-
duced except that Russia is controlled
by a government of workers and farm
ers. The workers and farmers in all
countries can see no danger in this
and are crying loudly for uncondition-
al recognition of the new republic
of the working class.
Will Soon Compel Action
With sentiment expressing itself as
it now does in the larger cities as we'll
as in rural communities the toiling
masses feel that their voice must soon
be heard and that the capitalist rulers
must soon be compelled to take action
In conformity to the universal demand
that is now heard on all sides where
workers gather to consider their high
est interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-26
From An Illinois Miner.

To the DAILY WORKER:-As the
workers should write of their work,
have decided to write the following
concerning the working conditions in
the Dowell Coal Co.
About IS months ago the company
wanted to develop some territories
and demanded of our local to let them
work double shift gangs. After a pro-
test from the local, the local finely
agreed to let them develop the terri
tories, but with volunteers. But
when the company would hire new
man, it was the gang for him or no
job. Also to the coal diggers that
would finish his place, he was also
told nothing but the gang. Take it
or get your tools on top.
But things are changing. The mine
manager received a letter from the
chief, Dr. Young of st. Louis, stating
that there was too much screening
and yardage, that stop h ID to be put
to the gangs. The mine manager de-
cided to put a stop to the double
shift, but leaving the one shift gangs.
But that threw out &c men. Now to
replace these men the company wants
to break our agreement. They want
to put "a men to each cutting machine
instead of 20 men. The local called
special meeting for the above con-
dition. And the local voted down
the company's proposition. The stand
the local took was that they (the
company had enough territories in
the mine to add more machines. And
that would not break our agreement.
A Coal Miner-G. R., Dowell, Ill.