davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22

but strangely got fired after two days
on the excuse that she was working
too fast"
H. L. Kahn got job substituting
for another worker for two days. The
same for Clara Shapiro. AS for Phil
Aronberg, he was sent to Hart,
Schaffner and Marx. At the shop, who
should appear in the background, but
the brother of Sam Levin, manager Of
the joint board, car of the A. C. w.
who has learned nothing from what
happened to Nicholas the second. The
CONTINUED on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
BRITISH MILITIA CALLED OUT TO
CRUSH SERIOUS REVOLT IN ORANGE
STATE WHERE WALESfSEEKS THRILLS

BLoEMFoNTEN Free State South AfrcaA demonstration
English down only after the police
natives killing
the situation
a Many arrested.
Wales Africa,
British ipeais African natives,
a
s Free
special train southern Nigeria Lagos
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22

surplus on hand Of 517O6l 1908. From
this amount, he said, there had been
invested in new properties S264,07O,-
GAG, leaving a balance Of net working
assets OF 1882, ,662.
Judge Gary told stockholders that
the directors of the corporation had
made its securities intrinsically more
valuable from time to time.
Increased Dividends.
I'VE increased the dividend on the
common stock" Gary declared, "by
the paymentWf extras, so that II CON
tinued without interruption It would
amount to per cent. We made these
Continued on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Brown to Speak Wednesday.

NEW YORK, April 2O.--Altho Bish-
op William Montgomery Brown failed
to speak in St. Marks church on the
Bowery, where more than one thou.
sand had gathered to hear him, II was
announced that Brown will speak
Wednesday at the Community church
run by Dr. John Haynes Holmes on
saith street. Brown was ordered not
TO speak IN any Episcopal church in
New York. by Bishop Manning, but IL
was thought he would disobey the or
der. n0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
COMMUNISTS OF MEXICO and U. S.
Join IN PLAN FOR SPECIAL WEEK
TO WAGE fight ON IMPERIALISM
tspeeIaI q rhe paIIy Worker,

MEXICO CITY, April 11.-(By MaiI)-JuIy 4, marking the
independence Of the United States from British rule will hence
forth symbol for the national liberation
all countries Of the hemisphere which facing
the not of Great Britain but of the adeVourng empire
of Wall Street.
Accepting unanimously proposition presented in the
of the Workers Commun Party of America the third annual
of the Communist Party of Mexico in session.
went record in favor of denomang the week ending July
"anti-imperaist week turnout America
During this meetings will be held special editions of
Communist and other antimperas periodicals will be pub
ished demonstrations will be staged front
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
POLISH PRIEST TO
HAVE Been EXCHANGED
GETS 6 YEAR SENTENCE

LENlNeRAD, April 90 Brani-
slav oussas, the Polish priest who
was one Of the prisoners to have
been exchanged for two Polish
Communists murdered while under
police guard bound for the Soviet
border, was sentenced to six years.
Imprisonment and strict Isolation by
the district court here. He was
charged with immoral treatment Of
young girls in his employ.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
cailIaux For Imitation.
Illinois Storm kIIIs TWO.

PEORIA, ILL.,, April 20.-A storm
which swept thru Wisconsin and
central Illinois and passed on thru
Ohio. killed two watchmen, George
Wonder and Frank Hammell, here,
when the walls of,a hardware store
crashed in on them.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
COMMUNIST FOR
SHOW down ON
French POLICY
PainleUe c abinet to Face
Deputies Today
.speeias to The Daily worker.)

PARIS, France, April 2o.-The new
PainIeve cabinet will have to answer
the question OF Marcel cachin, Com
munist leader, what is the govern
ment's general polley?" when II faces
the chamber Of deputies tomorrow.
This question will be hard to ans
wer. as the socialist bloc ministry,
containing minister Of finance Call
laux and minister Of foreign affairs
Aristide BRAND, is made up of men
with divergent ideas.
caillaux For Imitation.
The newspapers here declare that
Caillaux plans to issue bank notes in
exchange for sixty billion francs Of
short term treasury bonds and twenty
two billion francs of long term bonds
maturing this year, making the total
note circulation 100 billion francs or
three times the present figure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Blue 5lood's Dance at Lexington
Celebration,

BOSTON, Mass. April TO- The
celebration OF the 15Oth anniversary
Of the battle of Lexington is being
held by the New England business
men and public officials will end az
three o'clock tomorrow morning when
the military ball given by Gov
ernor Fuller 10 a crowd OF selected
blue bloods will terminate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Snow covers Northern Minnesota.

DULUTH, Mimi, April 20.- This
city and surrounding territory today
is blanketed by four and one-half inch
es of snow. Temperatures registered
80 degrees above early today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Turks Hand % kurds.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 90
Twenty-three Kurdestan rebels were
hanged today in the district of Diebe-
kir by Turkish federal troops.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
CHINESE IN SEATTLE, IN MEMORY
OF SUN VAT SEN, JOIN HANDS.
WITH THE WHOLE WORKING CLASS
tspeelaI 70 The Daily workerl

SEATTLE WASH April 1(By Nfail)-For history
this officially otherwise
working class organizations exchanging
demonstrating that the Chinese
occasion furnished when the city central committee the
special committee extended initiative the
participate
Continued 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Two ouakes Rock Tokyo.

TOKYO, April 2O.-Tokyo was rock
ed by two earthquakes last night and
this morning, the first shock coming
at midnight and the second at a. m.
No damage was reported.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
GARY GLOATS OVER PROFITS AS HIS
STEEL SLAVES MAKE WORLD RECORD

NJ j. April 2Drectors OF the United States Steel
Half Billion Surplus Profit
Gary
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
LEVIN PREVENTS suspended"
MEMBERS FROM GETTING WORK
AND TRIES TO BAR THEM OUT

That the LevnFIlman
file revolving the left
hold political
Forward had their their cheek they
suspended
yesterday morning emplyo
ment
Are Work"
Conforming
But with little employment being Helen Kaplan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
JAMS Have Air Mail.

TOKYO, April 90 The Japanese
air mail service was inaugurated to-
day when the Tokyo-Osaka route was
opened to the public.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-22
Kurds Renew Actlvlties.

CONSTANTINOPLE- The Kurde-
stan rebels have renewed their activi-
ties against the Turkish federals in
the region of Silvan and Karameche,
it was learned today.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Rev. Harris To
Conduct Great
Revival Service

The stage Is all set for the Harris
evangelistic campaign to begin in
Minneapolis on Bryant Avenue North
July 1s. 1t Is expected that a large
crowd will be In attendance since
this is the first campaign Of its kind
ever conducted by the churches in
the city Of Minneapolis. Rev. Harris
spoke last Sunday in many of the
Minneapolis churches In interest Of
the coming meeting. A revival chor-
US was organized and thoroughly
drilled in evangelistic songs. A pi-
anist and cornetist have been engag-
ed for this meeting. which will give
an added touch to the song service.
On Sixth Avenue North is win
dow beautifully decorated with scrip
ture texts and splendid pictures Of
campaigns conducted elsewhere by
Rev. Harris. It will be treat to
any one who Is interested in good
songs and song services to see Rev.
Harris in action. for he is his own
song leader and from what has been
seen through the chorus rehearsals
the campaign will be a hit in Mime
apolis. The meeting will open each
evening at 7:45 P. M. and those who
expect to get comfortable seat must
come on time.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Citizens of Oregon
Town Deport Japs

Toledo, Ore, July 17.--Citizens OF
Toledo overwhelmed white employees
of the Pacific Spruce corporation mill
here today, forced japanese employees
of the mill to pack their possessions
and drove them in trucks and out Of
the country.
After a short mass meeting In the
streets, a crowd of ESQ men and wom-
en- marched on the mill quarters.
White employees of the company. sta
toned to defend the japanese, threat
ened the townsmen with guns. but no
shots are reported to have been fred.
The guns were taken from the guards
and thrown into the bay.
Discomfort among the townspeople
has existed since the Lumber COM
pany imported Japanese for certain
work.
Twelve or fifteen japanese were
driven across the county line.
c. d. johnson. president of the mill
company, and other owners attempt
ed to reason with the mob. Sheriff
Horsfall and deputy placed Martin
Guermer. Charles A. Buck and U. 8.
Colver. alleged members Of the mob.
under arrest.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18

Rail Workers
File Complaint
Against Road

Chicago, July 17.-Hundreds Of
colored freight handlers Of the South
ern Railway System Lines, affiliated
with the National Association of Rail-
way Mechanics, Helpers, Laborers
and Freight Handlers, have filed COM
plant with the officials of the South
ern Railway Co., in a matter Of mis-
application of wage rules effective
May. 1921.
The wages of these employees were
arbitrarily reduced by the officials Of
the Southern Railway Co.. by coerc-
ing them and forcing them to sign an
agreement affecting a wage cut, at a
large number of the smaller stations.
The freight handlers receive 25c per
hour. The fact is, there is no uni
formity in the application of wages
paid colored freight handlers in the
Southern System.
This matter will claim the atten-
tion Of every railroad employee who
is represented at the American Negro
Labor Congress in Chicago, October
25. They will put up strong front
and contribute their moral and II
necessary their financial support to
this fight for justice and fair play.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Race Paper Adopts
Novel Method for
Making Collections

Omaha, Neb.. July 1.-THE New
Era newspaper Office has been o very
busy place the past week; NO buster
than 1t should have been at otner
times, but especially busy during
this period for the reason that the
management saw nt. after many en-
treaties to its delinquent subscribers.
to turn over to collection agency q
part of earned revenue that 1t was
impossible to collect. Why this
course was pursued Is explained by
the editor.
after repeated efforts by mail,
telephone and personal suasion, our
efforts have been in vain, until the
business was given over to a COM
pany organized for the purpose of
collecting such debts. The result has
been that Immediately we are snow
ed under with telephone and person
al calls, every one of which carries
the same old tune of ignorance of
conditions, not receiving the paper,
ordered same stopped, etc, but not
one has been able to show that they
have not willingly accepted a serv-
ice for which they have refused to
pay. We think we are perfectly with
in our rights in trying to collect what
is due us and eleventh hour plead
ings or threats shall not deter US in
our efforts as the law of right is on
our side. Those doing the loudest
hollering are the ones who so readi-
ly find the New Era when they want
their every movement made public
news. Much more could be said
about this matter. but for the present
we will await developments"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Buy From, Those Who
Appreciate Your Trade

We call attention Of our readers to
the advertisers in this paper. You
will find up-to-date lines of goods and
courteous treatment should you give
any of them your patronage, Many
of those who advertise In these col
umns have been as consistent in keep
ing this advertising with US as their
goods are dependable. Nothing more
is necessary to suggest good things
to eat" than the name of Schoch.
Wander Bic will furnish the ice
cream, and the st. Paul Milk Co. the
lacteal fluid to give a delicate finish
and add zest to meal. The Garland
Luggage Shop carries the best line
of travelling goods and leather novel;
ties to be found In the Northwest.
Dyer and Brother, music dealers,
have a grade of instruments to suit
the purse Of every buyer. and they
stand back of the goods they handle.
The Arcade Song Shop carries all Of
the late songs-hits of the day, and
a complete line of Okeh records.
The Mayall Auto Laundry and
Parking Station; Tower Parking
Space. Green's Laundry, both are rec
commended to our readers and the
public as worthy Of your patronage
when you desire anything in their
respective line. You should take ad-
vantage of this service and keep your
car washed and polished, just as you
take pride in keeping your shoes
shined.
Each week we will remind our
friends Of our advertisers. They are
entitled to your patronage because
they help to support your paper.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Wedding Rites
Pronounced On
Society Couple

One of the prettiest wedding Of the
season was solemnized Tuesday
night, July II, when Miss Nora Gov
ington became the bride of Mr.. Ar
thur v. Hall.
The ceremony took place at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Scott,
325 N. Chatsworth, lifelong friends
of the bride and with whom she re-
sided. Rev. L. w. Harris, pastor of
Pilgrim Baptist Church, of which
both contracting parties are MEM
bers, officiated. The parlor was
beautifully decorated with banked
flowers. red poppies, baby breath.
Marguerites, roses. pink rosebuds.
bachelor buttons. larkspur, petunias
and palms.
At 7:30 P. M. Mrs. Arthur p.
Rhodes, accompanied by Mrs. Har-
riet Hall at the piano. sang "If Life
Be q Dream" by H. T. Burleigh, fol-
lowed by the wedding march from
Lohengrin, played by Mrs. Hall as
the wedding party descended the
steps. The bride wore an imported
Mechelin lace gown. ecru over pink.
and carried shower bouquet of Mar
chel Neil roses and white sweet peas.
She was accompanied by the matron
of honor. Mrs. Eunice Adams Glass.
who wore pink crepe trimmed with
silver lace, and carried q bouquet OF
Dorothy Perkins roses. white sweet
peas and baby breath. The groom
was escorted by Mr.. Sid Cuthbert.
his bosom friend. as best man.
After the ceremony Mrs. Mae
Black Mason sang D'Hardelot's BE
cause" The solos rendered by Mes
Danes Rhodes and Mason were won
derfully touching and effective.
The wedding party presented .
handsome picture as they stood to
receive the congratulations and felici-
tations of the guests who attended
the wedding reception, the bride in
particular being one of the most
beautiful women in the Twin Cities.
The handsome residence was
thronged with the elite of the Twin
Cities from until IL. Mrs. Scott.
the hostess, was assisted by Mrs. VIM.
Hood in receiving the guests, and the
Junior Choir Of Pilgrim, Of which the
groom is director, did the honors with
the bounteous refreshments, and in
showing the many expensive and use
ful presents.
After the reception the newlyweds
left for their country home at Round
Lake.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Lively Stag Is
Held for Most
Recent Benedict

Another old Roman, Mr.. Arthur ".
Hall. was given farewell surprise
on the event Of his coming wedding.
when q group Of friends staged a stag
gathering at his summer cottage,
Hall Room" at Round Lake, Satur-
day evening. The evening was spent
in playing cards. telling jokes and
guessing as to how long A. ". had
been a bachelor in these parts. Aft
er several games of whist and five
hundred had been engaged in. those
having charge of the affair. j.. e.
Murphy and 8. L. Ransom, announc-
ed that lunch was ready, and the
dogs began to bark, and spaghetti
and rolls and lemonade were served
to the guests amid the barking of the
Hot Dogs. Toastmaster George w.
James gave a few words Of advice to
the groom and told a few funny
stories. He was followed by DR..
Turner and Hammond Turner. With
few remarks again from the toast
master. the guests departed for the
city in the wee sma' hours of the
night.
Those present were o. C. Hall, s.
e. Hall, Owen Howell, George w.
James, DR.. Waldo d. Turner, DR.. J.
w. Crump. F. B. Simpson, Hammond
Turner. w. B. Tandy. J. w. Carr. F..
d. McCracken, w. v. Howard, James
Combs, Timothy Howard, F. A. Scott,
James Wilson. VIM. Hood. w. B.
Walker. T. r. Morgan. George Mum
dell. Horace Craig, s. L. Ransom and
James z. Murphy.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
j. "A. Harris, Atty,
Starts Practice

In another column Of this issue
will be found the announcement of
James Ashworth Harris. who gradu-
ated from q law college last June
and has hung out his shingle. being
associated with w. T. Francis.
Mr.. Harris has been long and
familiarly known to his many friends
as "Ceasar," this name having been
wished upon him when he was a
small child and clinging tenaciously
to him ever since. SO much SO In fact
that few people are aware of his real
Christian name.
Mr.. Harris by his geniality has
made Z host of friends. and We hope
and predict for him q successful ca
reer.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
EvOLUT|ONPROvES
Cod, SAYS PASTOR
Evanston, ILL.,, Clergyman Issues
Booklet Upholding Scientific
Theory Under Fire.

Chicago, July 17.-"Evolution, q
Witness of God" is the title given a
booklet issued by Rev. George Craig
Stewart, d. D., L. H. D., a rector Of
st. Luke's Episcopal church, Evans
ton. DR.. Stewart is, prominent ma
tionally in the councils Of his church
and has been spoken OF as a probable
witness in the Scopes Trial.
Bible Held Evolution.
~ hold no static conception of the
Bible, as / hold no static conception
Of life," says DIR. Stewart. "The Bible
is itself a conspicuous evidence Of
the law of evolution. 1t was not
created in day. as the world was
not created In q day. 1t has upon II
the marks of~the lower forms of
mans primitive ideals, just as man
bears upon him the physical marks of
the lower forms from which this or
ganism was evolved.
"The universe is immensely larger,
and God is immensely larger and
greater than any Hebrew prophet
ever dreamed. and we have to thank
modern science for stretching out the
heavens. enlarging the horizons of
creation, and crowning God rs crc-
ator with many and more manifold
crowns.
Throws Light on "How."
Evolution Ia not thing. II Is not
a God. 1t is not a substitute for
God. 1t never did anything. II
never created anything. It has NOT
added featherweight of probability
or reasonableness to materialism of
atheism. There is nothing irreligious
about evolution. 1t does not answer
the who or that what of creation I;
II does. however, throw light upon
the how Of creation.
Truth from whatever horizon II
comes must be welcome. for truth in
any way and every form is Of God. is
q revelation of God, is q word of
God"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
PIERCE BUTLER To
ASSUME new ROLE
Will Represent Geographical
Society on Historical
Expedition.

Pierce Butler, associate justice OF
the United States supreme court. has
assumed a new role.
He will be the official representa-
tive of the National Geographic So
ciety on the Upper Missouri Histor-
ical expedition which left st. Paul
Thursday night for verendrye, FIT.
Union and points in Montana.
Justice Butler win deliver the main
address at the unveiling of the
monument erected at Marias pass to
John F. Stevens. famed engineer and
discoverer of the pass. These cere-
monies will be held July 81.
10000 Expected.
More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the congress of In
dians to be held at Ft. Union. N. D..
July Is and 19. Indian tribes from
all over the Northwest viii be repre-
sented. Inquiries already are being
received from New York and Eastern
points asking for reservations on the
special trains to be run to verendrye
and Ft. Union.
The Great Northern today an
nounced that 1t will supply extra
sleeping cars to accommodate those
intending to accompany the expedi-
tion.
States Sponsor Plan.
The expedition is being staged un-
der the joint auspices Of Gov. A. g.
Sorlie. North Dakota: Coz u.
Erickson. Montana. and the histori-
cal societies Of Montana. Minnesota
and North and South Dakota.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER
MAN RETURNS HOME

Mr. Roy wilkins. who has been so
journing in the Twin Cities for the
past two weeks; left for Kansas City,
Mo-. wednesday evening. where he is
connected with the Kansas City Call
in an editorial capacity. While here
he was a guest Of his uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. williams, 906
Gaultier st.
Owing to an attack of rheumatism
that affected his knee after his ar
rival, he was confined to his room
the greater part OF his stay here and
unable to visit as many Of his friends
as he would have liked.
Mr.. wilkins conducts very reada-
BILE column In the Kansas City Call.
under the caption Of Talking II
Over"
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
St. Paul to Celebrate
Rernodeline of Home

The citizens of st. Paul will cele-
brate the remodeling Of the Crispus
Attucks Home August 8, 1928.
The following citizens met at the
ONCE of the Bulletin-Appeal July IL:
Mrs. Jennie Young, Mrs. Cora Girls
som, Mrs. w. s. Archer, Mrs. e. Hix-
on. Mr.. @. e. Jones, Mr.. Ed Hatton,
Mr.. Owen Howell and DR.. Crump, to
perfect a program to be held August
9 on the lawn Of the Crispus Attucks
Home.
Owing to the fact that the Crispus
Attucks Home is a growing institu-
tion which serves the need of our
people, this committee feels that a
memorial service Of this kind will be
very much in order. The Governor
has been invited to deliver the speech
for the dedication.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
ST. PAUL SHOE
WORKERS TO FROLIC

The st. Paul Shoe Rebuilders' As
ISOLATION will hold its Seventh An
nual Picnic at Phalen Park, Wednes-
day, July %. All shops in the city
will be closed on that date. Prize
games will be held and various kinds
of amusements for the "kiddies" and
grown ups. This annual outing of
the st. Paul Association has become
a leading feature on account of its
clean and reputable management. 1t
IL essentially q family affair. Friends
are invited to share In the enjoyment.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
SHERIFF WAGENER'S
HAT is IN THE RING

Sheriff John WAGNER has an
nounced that he will be a candidate
to succeed himself at the coming fall
election OF county officers. Mr.. Wag-
ener has made an enviable record for
himself that entities him to favora-
BILE consideration by the electorate Of
Ramsey county since he assumed the
Office of shrievaltry. His general
popularity assures his reelection.
The sheriff has always done the right
thing by our group and we, in COM
mon with his many friends, are
pleased to learn of his intention to
continue in ONCE.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1925-07-18
Mill City Mar,
Succu,,,bs TO
Auto Accident

Ray Cannon, 50 years old, 821 Fre-
mont Ave. No.. died Thursday after
noon at the General Hospital from in
juries receivedTin an auto crash July
IA. Cannon was riding in car
driven by George Bailey. 1875 Pros
perity Ave-, when the auto collided
with Ford car driven by Sam Wen
kelman. 2431 Fourth st. No. The ac-
cident occurred ut Twenty-third Ave.
No. and Girard.