davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
Paralysis Stops
Anti-Semitic Speech
Awakening Magyars' Leader Expires

budapest - Deputy iiegalues,
leader Of the anti.semiiic Iiungar.
ian organization. the Awakening
Magyars." died from u par;,l,tic
stroke while delivering an anti.
Semitic speech recently.
In the midst Of his speech. in
which he denounced the Jews,
Deputy iIegetl,ss suddenly ey.
claimed. MY Ged. how bad
feel" md died.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08

Tears are often to be found when
there is little sorrow, and the deep
est sorrow without any tears.-(Dr.
Johnson; Works TX, p. 304.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-08
RUSSIAN JEWRY ON
FARMS PERSEVERING
Movement Actually Began
in 1910 Says Jacob Bill
kOpf's Brother.

New York-A first hand commentary
Oh the outlook for success of the back
t0-lhe-soil venture hv which the Jews
OF Russia hy the hundreds Of thou-
sands are now trying to escape from
the drstiiutlon of their old lives in
the ghetto cities Ia productive ngri-
cultural occupations, has Just been re
ccivcd 10y .IUcub VI. Billikopf. director
Of the Federation uf Jewish Charities
of Philadelphia MIR. Blllikopf. prom
inrnt IN all the great movements in
was one of the committee Of 200 out
standing Jews, whu. under the leader
ship of David \. Brown, set on foot
the nationwide conference Of American
.lewry which in it, memorable session
on September 18th IN Philadelphia
launched the appeal for n Sl5,Wn,t 600
in Russia aud reconstructiye aid in
Nnrious countries abroad,
The statement received by Mr..
Rllikopf Is from his brother, who. uii-
Ill his recent coming to America, had
lived his whole life in the Ukraine
the district in which are the largest
tracts opened up for Jewish colonization
by the Russian government. and where
thousands Of Jewish families have al
ready established themselves In n
growing chain Of compact settlements
When the reports of the amazing
exodus ont of the Jewish centers of
Russia to the prairieS. began to exert
The interest of communal and philan-
1hropic leaders in this country. Mr.
Billikupf wrote his brother for "A frank
statement OF his views of the project.
The complete statement. which Jacob
Bllikopf has forwarded to Mr. Brown.
MS chairman Of the United Jewish Cam
palgn, at its headquarters in the Perish
ing Square Building in New York City,
reads as follows:
Answers Three Questions
Before expressing my opinion on the
colonization work in Russia, ] feel
that | must seek to answer the follow
ing questions: t) Is the soil of the
land offered To the Jews by the Rus
sian government good enough for
agriculture? On Are the Jews cap
able of giving themselves up 10 agri-
culture and becoming good farmers:
(3l Are they inclined to abandon their
former occupations as traders and mer-
chants and become farmerSf (H Will
they be safe If the Soviet Government
should he overthrown:
THE answer to the first question, to
the quality of the soil Of the land of
fered to the Jews in Russia. depends
altogether upon where the land Is To-
Gated. Everybody knows that the
Continued on page ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

John Krebs and D. Colgan returned
/ last sight fnOm a days fishing at the
Diversion Dam with the finest string
of fish seen this year. They had about
twenty-five trout all Of good size, the
largest weighing two and on-hali
pounds asd only two weighing less
than one-haf pound.
Tommy Gonser, Executive Secre-
tary of the Development COMMITTEES
of Northwestern University at Evans
bon. III. visited his people in Great
Falls last week.
Rev. A. Lunde, pastor Of Our Saw
ior's Norwegian Lutheran church IN
Great Falls has accepted a pastorate
at Clearbrook. MINI. and will leave
with his family the latter part OF
August.
1t is reported that several springs
on Mrs. Pohto's ranch at Spionkop
have become miniature geysers since
the Quake. These springs had been
dry for twenty years.
Information from Milton Peterson
is to the effect that as yet he has
made no transfer Of his interest in
the Peterson ranch and has received
no cash. 1t appears that our story
Of last week was somewhat premn-
ture.
Mrs. Fred King Of Spring creek
spent few hours visiting Mrs. John
Marquardt Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Noble and small
daughter returned from a month's va
cation trip through southern Canada,
Washington and Oregon. They report
spltndid trip. Among those whom
they visited were Arthur Chamber
lain and Bert Funk Of Seattle. Tom
says that this country looks better
than any they saw elsewhere
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30
Local Items Of Belt
and Ucinity

(. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul GuIden motored
10 Great Falls Wednesday on a busi-
ness trip.
Milton Peterson was in town on
business Wednesday.
Charles Weberg Of Neill creek was
seen on our streets Wednesday.
n. H. Browning and T. W. Noble
made a business trip to Highwood
yesterday. They report crops as look
ing fine around Waltham.
Price Lloyd and son Tom drove to
Spionkop Tuesday from which point
they left on the cattle train for Chi
cago.
Roy Porter Of Fife came after sup
plies yesterday.
Mrs. Viola Morris returned to her
home in Belt Saturday after a visit
Of a month at Chester with Mrs. John
Brinkman.
Lucas Hit Of the Longeway ranch
on Lower Belt was in town yester-
day on business.
The body Of Chrissie Kicker victim
of the tragedy at the Silver Dyke was
found one mile below the dam after
a search Of Is days. The funeral
services were held yesterday after
noon from the George Undertaking
Company's Chapel, the Rev H. B.
Ricketts, offisiating.
Edna Ledbetter, daughter Of Deputy
Sheriff Ledbetter Of Neihart has been
here this week as the guest Of Ros-
allie Leveille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Elliot Of White
hall visited Mrs. Georges Larlin a few
hours Monday.
Mrs. Jewel received word from her
daughter Grace that she is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sampson Of Mil
waukee, Oregon.
R. H. Bemis, genial postmaster OF
Belt and formerly editor Of the Times
is the author Of an article published
by the Montana Newspaper Associa.
tion last week This story tells the
influence Of the Great McPheeterp
psychic Of other days in the dis
covery Of mineral deposits at Cooke
City.
Marjorie Sharrard daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Cal Sharrard, while roller
alsating ON the sidewalk below the
Great Northern station, fell and bruis.
ed her knee. The matter caused no
unessiness until infection set in and
DR. GRAPHICAL was called The young
lady has been having serious time
during the last few days but is on
the road TO recovery.
A bunch Of fat stock were shipped
from Arlington Tuesday besides a
aumber Of cars from Spionkop. Wal
.er Kennedy and Herman Mccain OF
he Mccain Commission Co. shipped
me car, Arthur johnson one car Of
.ows and two cars Of steer.,
frank Shirley, two cars and Pete
Johnson and son Roy three cars.
Born TO- Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Maxi
Willow creek on Monday morning
win sons.
1t is reported that Roy johnson
'st three steers from tightening dur
~ the memorable electrical storm
wo weeks ago.
Mrs. Rotchford McShane returned
tuesday after having spent a month
! Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Clergy arrived
ONE Monday after a motor trip Of
sveral weeks around the state.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

Genevieve Schroeder the pleasant
clerk in the dry-soeds department e
the warde-van Dixie store Is spend
ing her vacation at BIackleaf near
Conrad.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-07-30

A fine assortment Of candies
from a two-pound box with
which to placate your wife or
sweetheart to a five-cent bar for
yourself.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
Novel of College
Life Barred from
Mails as Indecent"

JACKSONVILLE, ILL.,, June TO-
1.-THE College Exodus" by Russell M.
Arundel, a novel OF college life, cen.
tering around the upper intellec-
tuals" and the problems OF students
career, has been barred from the
mails, according to a statement re
ceived by the author today from J. j,
Kelly. postmaster at New York.
Kelly said the book, which publish
ers planned to market this fall, violat-
ed section 40 Of the postal regula-
tions because chapters II and 20, dis
cussing sex philosophy and describ.
ing wild revelry among students OF
the art and literary departments, were
Suggestive"
Arundel is a former student OF the
university OF Illinois and much Of his
material was said to have been OBJ
tanned there.
III postal authorities believe my
book will incite moral degeneracy
rather than drive It out Of the col
leges. shall gladly withdraw II from
the publishers" Arundel said.
II had hoped TO place before the
public the exact environment in col.
iege that leads TO destruction OF a
sense Of moral justive and develops
characters that menace the welfare
Of upright and ambitious students"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
SOVIET union
EXPECTS GOOD
WHEAT HARVEST
Europe RecOOers From
Crop Shortage
BY ALFRED KNuTeoN.
Especial 60 The Daily Worksro

MOSCOW, U. s. g. r., June FL
Last year the crops In Europe did noe
turn out very we'll, but this year tbs
prospects for a good crop are fine.
Both In Russia and In Germany the
harvest was poor generally last year
and because of this fact, the economic
development Of these countries were
for a time somewhat arrested. Ono
big reason for the good wheat prloea
in the United States last fall was the
failure Of a crop In Europe.
This year the outlook 80 far for q
good crop in Europe Is good. The rye
is headed out in most places and the
stand is fine. The wheat 10 doing
well. and tho the fields are spotted
here and there, an average yield Is
expected, even should the rain fall
from now until harvest be not very
great.
I Travelled from Moscow to Kiev
and from Kiev TO Karkoh and then
back to Moscow during the first days
Of May and over this whole territory
the rye and wheat fields as well as
other farm products appeared in good
condition. During the last two weeks
fine rains have fallen over the greater
part OF Ukraina. Russia, which IS
considered an important bread basket
Mn Europe. So that in this section
Of the Soviet Union fairly good
crop is now practically assured.
On May Is, drove by automcbfls
into the country around Tula, about
1870 miles south of Moscow, and found
crop conditions there somewhat good,
tho the fields were suffering some
from lack of moisture, but since was
there rain has fallen IN this section.
All over Germany this year good
crop is expected. Splendid fields OF
rye are to be seen from Koenigsburg
to Hamburg and all other farm prod
ucts are in very good shape. Ernst
Putt, Bavarian farmer and Commun-
list member of the reichstag, told me
yesterday that Germany would have
a good crop, and upon my question
whether a crop was assured even tho
no more rain fell before harvest, he
answered in the affirmative, tho he
said the yield naturally would be
somewhat reduced.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

ports, ostensibly to protect foreign
residents and premises"
Thinks lmperiallst Nations "Magnani-
NOUS"
"a change of heart is called for in
those foreign agents in China who
may be misrepresenting the magnani-
nifty and fairplay OF their home gov
ernments," he continues. I'VE believe
the situation is not so grave as to call
for foreign armed Intervention. The
issue was originally industrial and
economic, and not political. II labor
strikes in England, France and the
United States can be settled thru legal
means and by industrial arbitration,
logic compels us to believe that the
Sino-Japanese cotton mill dispute can
be equally we'll adjusted without I'M
necessary shedding of blood.
But, unfortunately, reckless firing
on the part Of irresponsible foreign
agents in Shanghai has precipitated a
crisis which leads to the movement
Of numerous foreign cruisers and de-
stroyers by foreign powers, thinking
that their own interests are in jeop-
ardy."
Sees End Of Democracy.
The letter, approved by mass
meeting of Chinese students in New
York, declares that the Shanghai
trouble is mot an anti-foreign upris-
ing" Il says, III peaceful and SYM
pathetic demonstration by a group OF
unarmed and defenceless young stu
dents 10 protest against the ill-treat-
ment melted out by a mixed court to
an ill-organized group OF laborers on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

Mrs Agnes Davis Durrah, of Plain
field, N. j., delivered the annual adj
dress on the duty Of the alumni" Sh1
urged the association to stand solid
ly behind President Durkee and the
university trustees" but to no avail"
The work Of the past year was report
ed by the retiring president.
Two Strikers Expelled
Already infamed by the news that
two students-James Reed and Harry
Bright-had been asked yesterday to
withdraw from the university at the
end of this week for participation in
the recent student strike, the assembly
of 400 alumni from various parts OF
the country were electrified from a
speech by Neval H. Thomas placing
in nomination Mr.. Miller as against
autocracy, the wasting of university
funds and DR.. Durkee's presidency of
the Curry School OF Expression OF
Boston, which bars Negroes"
Oppose Administration
Obstructionist tactics, led by VIII.
liam H. Houston, to block vote on
the nomination continued for several
hours without avail. At an early
hour in the morning the nomination
Of DR.. Miller was put and carried by
heavy majority. 1t was understood
a program in opposition to the admi-
nistration at Howard University will
be put in operation at once.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

strike could be called Red or anti
foreign, we shudder to see the be
ginning Of the end of freedom OF
speech and freedom Of assembly
which are the glory Of all democratic
traditions Of the world"
Asks No More Marines.
The letter concludes: I'VE would
feel proud If our traditional friend OF
this side of the Pacific stands Arm on
the ground that China's sovereignty
shall be respected at all costs, that
no more marines shall be landed and
those additional units of naval forces
shall be withdrawn so soon as is com
patible with the safety Of American
residents in China"
Angry at Mixed Court.
The Chinese Students Alliance is
divided into three groups in America:
Eastern, midwest and western, &C
cording to C. Y. Cheng of the Chinese
consulate-general Office in New York.
The alliance includes over 1000 mem
bers.
The feeling has run high about the
Shanghai affair. Cheng explains. be-
cause the students were merely on
sympathetic strike demonstrating
against the injustice to strikers con-
victed in the mixed court mot Chinese
COURT. When the foreign police fred
into the ranks OF the students, some
times when the students were not
even in the foreign quarter. students
in other parts Of China and in Amer
lea became aroused to protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

who deserves great credit for the in
terest he has taken in this work,
again acted as class leader and gave
very helpful criticisms of the various
manuscripts submitted.
Three special assignments we're
given to members Of the class for this
week: The Brindell case. grating of
city officials among street peddlers,
and the East Side versus Fifth Ave
nue. during the heat wave. In addition
every member of the class is expected
to produce at least one news item for
the DAILY WORKER during the
week, and to bring a carbon copy of it
to the class Saturday evening for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

be controlled directly by Jersey laws.
REST periods are unknown, except
at the discretion of parents" Eldridge
says. 81 observe none in effect" He
found mo child working possessed an
age or schooling certificate" Chill
dren under 10 form 10 per cent of the
total number of child workers on the
truck farms and cranberry boys. The
total number working could only be
determined by weekly survey of the
entire farming district. particularly
below Trenton, from May 10 to Oct.
Is.
'In many cases the houses provided
were inferior to even tenement stand
ards, with regard to ventilation, fire
safeguarding, water, toilet and cook
ing facilities, sanitation and hygiene,
Eldridge reports. Most of the local
schools had not tried to reach the
working children and some show a
disinclination to accommodate out-of-
town children. The padrone system Of
labor is still used
Inspection and rigid application of
the Jersey child welfare act at Cam
den, where most Of the Philadelphia
immigration comes in, Is urged by Che
investigator. Watch on Jersey en-
ployment agents is also suggested.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
NEW YORK WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
MEET AGAIN, SATURDAY, JUNE 18th

Correspondents hold their session
party headquarters
evening" Every
in Commun is
there is still
will begin the session
the atenance last
breaking Jack
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
NatIves Forced 70 panee

PIETERMARTzBURG, Natal, South
Africa, June 1.-THE Prince Of Wales,
who is touring Natal today, witnessed
an aboriginal dance. The natives were
compelled by order Of the authorities
to dance before the prince. +
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

WASHINGTON, June Thames r.
shef1eld, United States ambassador
to Mexico, arrived here today for a
series of conferences with President
Coolidge and Secretary of State KEEL
logg on INSTRUMENTATION relations.
Sheffield is aiding the Standard OIL
company and the Gales government
in the drive against the trade unions
and peasants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
Low WAGES And
LONGHOURS FOR
MOVIE EXTRAS
Work Under Lock and
Key for % Hours
BY L. p. RlNDAL.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


LOS ANGELES, Cal, June i1-Hol.
Iyweod lie seventh heaven for brass
check prsss-apented movie stars with
beauty prizes and other "atfalrs" TO
their "oredlt," but exploitation - be-
low the starvation polnt--for plain OK
tras.
Work Stretch Of 20 Hours.
About It's men and rs women went
to work for the Globe Picture corpora
ton at Z o'clock in the morning, May
10, and they were locked up on the
Job until a. m. the next day. or 20
hours labor without sleep or rest.
At 8 o'clock in the morning. May
10, the men demanded pay for days
II they wanted them to stay any
longer. This was promised by the d.
rector but, later, refused by the com
pany.
The fair sex. some of whom receiv-
ed a higher rate than the male ele-
ment for the same kind Of work.
were paid for two days and half q
hours short). The men, however,
were offered only two days pay q
hours short.)
For a whole week, these $50 extras,
men and women, stormed the Offices
of deputy labor commissioner, Block
and Baker. Finally, the men were
paid of with a check for two days
and a half, or the same as the women.
Once more: Blessed be eQualityl
But best of all-solidarity
The women made a/kick for being
forced to work over hours-under
lock and key-and their cases are sent
to the state labor commissioner in San
Francisco.
Work But No Eats.
For % hours work-day and night
and one week loss of time in order
to collect the men received the huge"
sum of $3.50. After the room rent is
, paid Ito a greedy landlord) out of a
wage like that, there is nothing left
to live on-except sunshine and hot
air; and, when it rains-like it does
during this Shriners' week-we are
entirely out OF luck. ut hasn't rain
ed for 40 years, but it rained like hell
today" sing the mobiles; so the break
fast, from now on, must be made out
Of something else besides climate.
Even the sour oranges, produced in
this locality. are hanging too high
not only for movie extras, but more so
for every member of the the army Of
over $4,000 unemployed workers, from
the ranks of which the different pic
ture studios hire their over-worked Off
worked at alb and under-paid slaves.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

study and criticism.
The class will not be limited ia
party members. Non members who
are workers will also be admitted to.
this course. Enroll at the Workers
School, los East 14th street.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
CHINESE STUDENTS IN AMERICA
VOICE ANGER AT IMPERIALISM'S
ACTS, HOPING FOR ITS REFORM
BY ESTHER LOWELL
(Federated Press staff Correspondent

YORK 11-FP)"The passed when China
nations Wei
president Students Alliance in America writes
to Shanghai situation
which originally purely industrial dis
Chinese workers has
political Chinese
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
NOW 244,385 MORE UNEMPLOYED
IN GREAT BRITAIN THAN IN 1924

LONDON 1fThe unemployed
during the week ending juno Gotta government officially
ound This the biggest Increase Unemployment months
and the dsappolnnsnt"
There 1247soo
thousands
a44,sss iast year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
LEFT Wing COAL
Miners FORCE
MASS PlCKETING
Drag Scabs from NOUG
Scotia Galleries

TORONTO, ONT, Canada, June IT.
The miners union officials Of District
e6 Of the U. M. w. Of A., have been
forced by the militant strikers to In
stItute real mass ploketlnd, after a
three months effort 60 enact their
class collaboration policy.
All maintenance work In District 20
Is now at a standstllI- At Waterford
the men Invaded the power plant on
nnasse, carried out the scabby, whlte-
coIIared officials and placed them In
their car.
Premier Armstrong and Attorney
General O'Hearn have suddenly be-
come "active" and threaten mounted
police" intervention,
Middle Glass" eobs.
Executive members Mcleod, Nc
Kay and Nearing are touring the
miners local advocating 100 per cent
picketing.
After three months Of slow starva-
ton the miners executive have made
their final confession of failure Of
GLASS collaboration by reversing their
policy In favor Of mass picketing and
a one hundred per cent strike.
This is what the progressive coal
miners have been calling for these
last three months. This Is what they
called for at the very outset of the
strike. We claimed that the miners
had nothing but treachery to expect
from the Armstrong;, the Murdocks
and the middle class relief" crew.
Public opinion" did a little sob
bling over the miners novels while
the sensation was new. When the
middle class saw that this was an In
dustrial class struggle and that 1t
would be dangerous to go too far in
sympathy for the workers, public
opinion" shut up like a clam. 1t is
more interested in the horse races.
The miners can be bloodily smashed
but public opinion" won't let out a
peep protest.
Position Reversed.
Then in response to the growing de-
mand Of the men for action, and under
pressure Of the left-wingers on the
board, Mcleod and Mckay finally
emitted a feeble notice sanctioning
picketing.
This sanction" is the weakest
statement we have ever seen! 1t
urged the men to treat Besco's prop
erty reverently and it took the whole
CUTS out Of the picketing.
At the convention a couple of weeks
ago to discuss future policy, Mcleod
still argued against mass-picketing.
He claimed there was a 100 per cent
strike even if scab officials were do
ing the maintenance work.
And now McLeod's whole position
is reversed-after three months.
Mcleod admits that it was not a 100
per cent strike while Besco kept its
officials doing scab work.
The situation three months ago was
the same as today.
Three months have been wasted.
Besco has been allowed to get more
arrogant, to lay "open-shop" plans.
Militancy has been justified. The
workers have nothing but their
chains to lose. On with the struggle
for bread and against the 10 per cent
reduction. Out with the white-coIIar
seabsl Everything to wInl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
CHILDREN UNDER TEN YEARS OF
AGE WORKING TEN HOURS A DAY
IN HERDS OF FARMING SLAVES

YORK 1-Chndren
South truck the startling Russell
employment labor
complicated
majority
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13
NEGRO ALUMNI ELECT ANTI-DURKEE
HEAD, PROTEST DISMISSAL OF TWO
STUDENTS FOR STRIKE ACTIVITIES

session Andrew
ty anadmnsration
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-13

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two, win make better communis,
n ysu.