davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
JUGOSLAv POLICE
RAID HOMES OF
LABOR LEADERS
Many Arrests Made By
Government Agents

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Feb. 22-
AS already reported former Commu.
mist member Of parliament, Kosta
Nowakowitsch, was arrested. Altho
searches in his house did not pro.
duce any "seditious" literature he
was punished with 10 days imprison.
ment.
On the same day a search was
made in the lodging of barrister,
Uglesa Jovanoyitsch. His whole Ii
brary was confiscated for it contains
AS it was stated-document of a
revolutionary content" 1t is not
known whether anything was found
so that the police could start proceed.
ings against him. The police re.
fused to give any information on this
case. Jovanovitsch was arrested
after the house-search
The lodgings of the labor leader
Sima Milju, and of Professor Sima
Markovitsch were also searched
Both were arrested.
The house of Professor Mika Tedor.
owitsch, editor of the paper Organ
izovany Radnik was searched. Only
some ordinary books were found and
some from the Labor office in Geneva.
The student, Milewan Wolkowitsch,
and the schooldirector, Disan Djosd-
pewitsch, were arrested. At the same
time B. Milesavjevin, secretary of
the metal-workers' union was conduct.
ed to the police prison.
The reason for these prosecutions
OF Communists is kept a secret by
the police. An issue of the organ of
the Serbian Peasant League, Nov.
ostt which criticized the attack OF
the police was confscated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
British EMPLOY
LATE ENEMIES TO
spy ON SOvIETS
German c ons u | a r
Agents Act as Judases

BERLIN, Feb. % = The fact has
been established beyond the shadow
of a doubt that the four German con-
sular agents arrested In Georgia by
Soviet police last month were acting
as spies for Great Britain. The ac-
cused were taken to Moscow, where
they are still held. One Of them, Eek,
was a representative of the Junker
aero lines; Scmitz was a steamship
agent. Cornelsen and Vogeley were
both well-known exporters of Batum.
Helping Out the British.
The four were diplomatic agents OF
Germany to Georgia when the latter
country was under Menshevik rule.
When the Soviet government was
formed In that country it was agreed
that the four would be allowed to re.
tain their posts only on condition that
Germany replaced them as soon as
possible. This the German authorities
failed to do tho repeatedly asked to
do so by the Soviet officials. 1t has
now turned out that the chief activity
Of the quartet was to inform the
British secret service Of the Soviet
military forces and their disposition
In the Near East. particularly with
respect to China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Norris Demands Kellogg
Make Public Notes to
Mexico on Land Laws

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Senator
Norris. progressive leader, has offered
in the senate a resolution calling on
Secretary of State Kellogg TO say
positively whether it is Mexico or the
United States that is preventing pub
LEGATION of the recent official notes be-
tween them, dealing with MexicOs
new land laws. Mexico has limited
that Kellogg is suppressing the cor
respondence. kellogg has denied it.
Norris took action when he became
convinced that the American oil COM
panies were trying to work up an
other American attack on Mexico, un-
der pretext of protecting clergymen
who were denied permission to teach
in Mexican schools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
FOREIGN-DORN
CONF ERENCE is
HUGE SUCCESS
More han 2OO,O 900
Represented
Especial to The Daily workerl

NEW YORK, Feb. 22-Two hundred
thirty-three delegates representing
one hundred seventy-nlne oraanza-
tions with total membership of over
two hundred thousand attended the
Conference for the Protection of For
eien-born at Central Opera House here
Sunday.
Provisional Secretary P. Pascal Cos
grove opened the conference and was
elected temporary chairman.
Credentials committee reported so
labor union delegates, including joint
board Of l. L. G. w. u, Furriers, Anal
gamated Clothing Workers, Local So,
Carpenters. Food Workers, Shoe
Workers, Metal Workers, Tobacco
Workers, twenty-nine Workmen's
Circle, eight Workmen's Sick and
Death Benefit, National Organization
of Hungarian Workers Sick Bene-
violent Association, Anti-Fascist ALI
ance of North America, and also rep
resentatives of Finnish. German, Lith-
uanian. Czechoslovak. Esthonian and
Italian workers and co-operatives.
Among political parties were the
Workers (Communist) Party, Young
Workers League and International
Workmen's Alliance.
Robert Dunn of the Civil Liberties
Union, characterized bills as estab-
fishing espionage law and conscript
army in the United States compar-
able to former czarist Russia. Big
companies are establishing registra-
ton OF workers to eliminate kickers
or troublemakers.
Gitlow said the bill aims to kill
the live nerve OF the labor movement
thru striking at foreign-born workers
Ludwig spoke OF the danger of regis.
tration for workers soaring them
into submission so they won't fight for
improved conditions Once the for
eign workers are terrorized it will be
able to handle American workers
Resolutions were adopted protesting
against the proposed bills and calling
upon all workers in the country to or
ganize a giant protest movement. They
also call upon all workers organiza.
lions, especially central bodies, such
as central trades and labor councils
socialist party. socialist labor party
to unite in Joint movement against
discriminatory laws. II was decided
upon a drive for 100000 signatures
in petition campaign to be initiated
by mass meeting delegations TO pre-
sent signatures to congress at time
Of hearings The resolutions also pro.
posed creation Of a labor party unit
ing all sections against the bill and
against proposed deportation political
refugees. A national campaign exc
cutive committee of 80 was elected
and the next conference will be held
sMarch Fl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
UPHOLDS
EXPULSION Of
GOD Teachers
Americans to InUeSti-
gate MexicGnS
tspeeiaI 70 The Daily Workerl

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 22.-The dis
trict court here has ruled that the
Mexican government is acting within
its rights in closing down religious
and educational institutions conduct
ed by religious authorities.
The case arose from the application
of the franciscan Asylum, a catholic
institution, for an injunction to prevent
its being closed. The government is
acting under article three of the con-
stitution which forbids religious in
struction in private or public schools
or the direction of primary schools
by any religious body or the minister
Of any religious sect
The only American catholic thus far
effected is Margarita NJ. Semple,
mother superior of the catholic AGA
denny at Coyoacan which has been
shut down. Altho she has talked over
her case with the American ambas-
sador here, the latter will make no Of
fetal representations until he has in
structions from Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

New York City A quotation Of a
few provisions Of this remarkable bill
will be sufficient to explain the indig-
nation Of the New York labor move
ment.
Some OF the important provisions Of
the Aswell bill are as follows:
. Sec. 2. Every alien in the United
States shall, within the time fixed by
the president in a proclamation made
by him within ninety days after the
enactment Of this act, register as pro-
vided in this act. Every alien who en-
ters the U. S. on or after the first day
of registration as fixed in such pro-
clamation shall be Immediately regis
tered in like manner by immigration
CONTINUED on page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
ARREST Scott
Nearing FOR
BOSTON TALK
Hall Closed; Speaks in
Street
Especial to The Daily wOrker)

BOSTON, Feb. q - Scott Nearing
was arrested here yesterday for speak
ing at an open-air meeting in front Of
Paine Memorial Hall. The meeting
had been arranged to take place In
the hall itself. The authorities order
ed the manager of the hall not to
allow it to be used for the lecture.
The Associated Press reports that the
police were under the impression It
was to be a protest meeting on behalf
of Bimba. The committee for recogni-
ton of Soviet Russia, under whose
auspices Nearing was to lecture, ask
ed him to speak on the street. he
agreed but had no more than started
when an officer yanked him off the
stand and placed him under arrest.
At police headquarters he was i'm
mediately released, with instructions
that there was to be no further inter
ference with his speech. Standing on
a pile of snow in front Of the hall
which is dedicated to the memory of
the author of the Age of Reason,
Nearing resumed his address. By this
time crowd of hundreds had gather
ed who enthusiastically cheered him.
The local committee is planning to
secure a larger hall for a second
speech by Nearing in the near future.
The foolish police stunt of yesterday
will be publicity enough for big
crowd in itself
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
FILIPIKOS PRAY FOR
FREEDOM; A FEW GUNS
WOULD REACH FURTHER
Especial to The Daily workerl


MANILA, p. l., Feb. %. = The
Philippines are celebrating Wash
Inston's birthday by praying for in
dependence. To be sure the diety
is approached in kosher fashion, the
clergymen of the various denomina-
tions are all repeating the form Off
ciaIIy adopted by the national SUI
prems council. Supposedly, this is
legal proof against all Vaccinations
Of the American devil.
We have had prayers for rain,
and sometimes it happened that the
rain was on its way at the time.
and the foolish devotees thot their
hoeus-pocus had brot about the
downfall. The present case, how
ever, will not repeat such coinci-
dences.
American capitalism takes some
thing stronger to move it than pray
err. A few Browning machine guns
and a dozen bomb throwing aero
planes will make a quicker and
deeper impression on the solid
heads at Washington than all the
rigmarole which could be conceived
by all the modern "medicine" men
in creation put together. When the
Filipinos realize this, they will find
a more effeetuaI way in which to
commemorate the death Of the great
American Shareholder.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Fenu On The Job Again.

PICKING, Feb. 22 General Feng
arrived here Sunday TO organize the
campaign against Gen. WI Pei Flu
who is fighting the Kuominchun
armies in southern Honan. Consular
dispatches from Tsinanfu report that
Gen. Ii Ching-lin, subordinate OF
Chang Tso Lins is leaving with his
troops in an effort to recapture Tient-
sin. Teng's army conquered Tientsin
about the time that Kuo Sung-lin re-
VOTED against the Manchurian die
tator.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

D6IOTe IIlS country D6CduIo III
volved in the court.
The American people alone can save
the policies of Washington, Jefferson,
Jackson and Lincoln, which we have
followed to our present strength and
glory" said Borah. Those policies,
are about to be abandoned, repudi-
ated and cast aside" and the United
States thrown into the league of ma
tons which the people refused to join
seven years ago.
Appeals TO Nation.
"The first battle in the fight for
American policies and American prin
ciples has been lost" said Borah. THE
next fight is being organized. We will
lose the next fight as we lost the last
one unless the great body of the peo-
pie, the masses, take up the gage of
battle.
1--WE are now committed to the
league in a most vital particular. We
are now the adviser and counsellor of
the league. We are member of the
legal department of the league We
refuse to join the league. but we ac-
cept membership in the tribunal
which is a component part of the
league and whose business it is to
counsel with the league upon all mat
ters.
There is not controversy in Eur
ope, legal or political, involving a
dynasty or an oil well, concerning
which the council may not call upon
the tribunal of which we are a mem
Der for advice.
"This tribunal, of which this gov
eminent is now member, may render
these advisory opinions, and, when
they are rendered, who is to enforce
them in Europe? The league of ma
tions. A tribunal whose judges are
elected by the league, whose business
it is to advise and counsel with the
league and whose judgements are en-
forced by the league, is the tribunal
which we have joined. Do you think
that we are not involved in Europe,
that we are not now tied into the
league?
"But not only is the league to en-
force the judgments but it may do so
by means of war. Do you think the
United States government, as a mem
Der of this tribunal, can escape the
consequences of the war resorted to
for the purpose of enforcing the de-
grees of a tribunal of which it is a
member?
Cast Aside Traditions.
policies which have come near de.
dicating the western continent to
peace for one hundred fifty years are
to be exchanged for policies and prac-
tees which have dedicated the Eur
opean continent to war for thousand
years.
1T may be that some people think
tContinued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
LEADER OF ANTI-COURT fight
IMAGINES AMERICA WILL Be AT
MERCY OF IMPERIALIST EUROPE

The battle the world issue that stopped in
the when the Coolidge republican machine formed
coalition with the Morgan democrats and shut off debate by
gag rule resumed in Chicago yesterday when Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho, addressing large audience in the
Coliseum assaled of the United the
world declared that the league of nations is not only
judgments of the of international
Justice, but may do so by of war;
question of the world court to be the paramount
the coming congressional elections this fall cannot be
doubted viewing the trong that turned listen the
The of the American people will learn
Imperialism in the few months than they would
in the number of under conditions prevailing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
FORM A GIANT GERMAN
OIL TRUST BY MERGING
THREE LARGE COMPANIES

BERLIN, Feb. 22-The stock
holders Of three Of the largest
German oil companies, Deutsehe Err
doll, Ltd, peutsehe Petroleum, Ltd,
and Reutoers Works, Ltd, have
formed trust. The merger will be
known as the Deutsehe Petroleum
Akthlen-cesellsehaft and Will havs
= capitalization Of 100000 marks.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Rihans Force French
to Evacuate Key Ridge
Especial to Tho DaIIy worker)

TANGIER, Morocco, Feb. 22.-The
French army has evacuated the hi.
bane ridge, which, seven miles in ex-
tent, constituted a key position and
was won only after the most desperate
fighting. The threatening attitude OF
tribes in the rear, with the possibility
that the line of communications to
the coast might he cut caused the
withdrawal The Spanish are dis
mayed by the retreat of their allies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24

SAN ANToNIo-(FP)-The anti.
labor Mistletoe creameries with plants
all over the southwest are suffering
losses In their fight with the milk
wagon drivers union. The drivers
are unionizing competing dairies and
organized labor is swinging business
to the union plants, particularly in
San Antonio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Cleveland Painters
Demand Shay Week

CLEVELAND, Feb. 22 - Three
thousand union painterg will strike in
Cleveland March unless they get the
5-day week and $11 scale. The 5-day
week is demanded as a health meas.
ure and to lessen unemployment. In
seven cities union painters are re-
ceiving more than s11 a day, while
IA other building crafts in Cleveland
exceed that figure.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Gods Chosen to Investigate.

EAGLE PASS, Texas, Feb. 22.-The
Rev. J. l.. Phillips and the American
teachers who were exiled with him
from Mexico have arrived here. They
have informed Bishop James Cannon
of Richmond, Va, Of the situation.
Officers of the Mexican department Of
the methodist episcopal church. south,
have started an investigation OF
religious conditions across the border.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Close Dope School at Nesras.

PIEDRAS NEGRAS, Mexico. Feb.
22.-The Peoples Institute, religious
school supported by the methodist
episcopal church, south. has been
closed by the Mexican authorities.
The Rev. ]. L. Phillips, its president,
and seven women teachers were given
"a hours to leave the country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
A 100 Per Center We Bet.


BOSTON, Feb % - Acting mayor
Charles G. Keene has announced that
he will follow methods which former
Mayor Curley adopted and will use
every power of the city government to
prevent local meetings in the interest
OF Anthony Bimba. He says he will
follow the tactics which former Mayor
Curley used in blocking ku klux khan
gatherings. This was to have the
building inspector and fire chief rule
that the halls rented were unsafe for
assemblies. Anybody making such ut
terances as were attributed to Bimba
in his Brockton address should be bar
red from speaking anywhere in the
United States,' Keene declared hotly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
THE .ASWELL BILL PROVIDES FOR
REGISTRATION, FINGERPRINTING,
SPYING ON FOREIGN-BORN WORKERS

YORK,
the
horoly the
committee council for
receiving stream of
the working organizations
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-24
Oppose Daylight Saving Plan.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o. - Opposi.
ton to daylight saving in the pottery
district is recorded by the East Liver
pool Trade.p ando Labor Council.
, 1926-06-10
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