davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
DISARM TALK is
BUNK IN FACE OF
WAR-STEEL union
Europe Munitions Men
Unite Against u. S.
(Ry Federated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. 25 - Economic
causes of war are steadily developing
while political governments prattle
about peace and disarmament. A Eu-
ropean steel convention is about to
be formed which will include most Of
the notable steel firms of the steel
producing countries of Enurope. One
object of this convention will be to
protect European steel production
against American price cutting opera.
tions. European steel interests feel
that the United States with its tre-
mendous surplus capacity will dump
steel on the European market below
cost of production If necessary in or
der to smash competition and even
tually absorb rivals. In other words
they expect American capitalists to
pursue the same policy which enabled
them to build up monoplies in Amer
lea before the war.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Demand Compensation
For Unionist Who Is
Deprived of His Work

An interesting question arises from
the situation that confronts John
Sassman, union butcher Following
an attack of typhoid fever in Janu-
ary, the department Of health pro-
nounced Sassman typhoid carrier
and forbade him to handle meats.
Three tests at three laboratories,
made on the initiative Of the union.
gave positive results, and the union
is making no criticism of DR.. Bundle
sen, the health commissioner.
The question which the union raises
is whether the state, which deprives
man of work for the benefit of the
public health should compensate him.
At present Sassman, . his wife, and
children are being supported by the
union.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Mexican Workers in
Protest Against Act
OF Vandalism on Art

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 25.-Workers
organizations from all parts of Mexi.
co are pouring in letters of protest to
the educational authorities and ex-
pressions of sympathy to the Union of
Revolutionary Painters as a result of
a recent act of vandalism committed
by group of fanatical and ignorant
students on the mural paintings of j.
Clemente Orozco (the Mexican Goya)
and d. Alfaro Siqueiros.
The murals were completed a short
time ago in the patio of the National
Preparatory School and their mutila-
ton was the work of a band of stu.
dents of that school, A group Of for
eigners resident in Mexico. City,
among them the well-known author OF
Mexico: An Interpretation, Carlton
Beals, has published an open letter in
protest.
Get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Hundreds in Clamor
for Work at Opening
of Tacoma Sawmills
(By Federated Press.)

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 25.- Fol
lowing an announcement a week in
advance of the opening Of the Demp-
sey sawmill here, there have been
hundreds Of men applying for work.
Despite the rain and the fact that
the regular crew was to be re-hired. a
mob large enough to man several
mills clamored at the office for work.
Two other mills opening the same
day were similarly besieged, accord
ing to workers. The Lumber Capt.
tai of America" is also the unemploy-
ment capital. Eastern labor should
disregard press dispatches from the
Pacific coast claiming unusual indus
trial activities.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26

knew anything about this murder.
Only one of his comrades did not
rest and quietly continued an investi-
cation. AS result, the murderers
are under arrest.
Brother confesses.
The brother, Andrew Malinovsky,
confessed to everything. He told how
the gang worked on him for months,
telling him that his brother was. a
bandit, an enemy of the people and
an enemy of God, and finally they
made him drunk with moonshine and
gave him a loaded shotgun with
which he killed his own brother.
The case brought forth storm of
indignation. In many cities labor cor
respondents held special meetings
and passed resolutions demanding i'm
mediate investigation by the G. P. u,
of all cases of graft, ETC.. which are
appearing in the press, in order to
prevent other similar cases.
Many newspapers are collecting
money for the aid of the victims
family.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
four |, ". ". MAY
Be DEP0RTED IN
FEDERAL HEARING
Wobblies Call on Labor
to Protest Act
BY Defense News Service.

Four members of the l. w. w. who
have served prison terms for their
social opinions have been summoned
to appear in the federal court here on
September 16, when there will be a
hearing on warrants calling for their
deportation as undesirable" resi-
dents. The four are: Pietro Nigra,
Italian born; Herbert Mailer, Can
adian; Joseph Oates, Englishman;
and William Moran, Australian.
Four Are Leavenworth Men.
All four were convicted in the Chi
cago l. w. W. war-opinion trials in
1918, and all served five years in
Leavenworth penitentiary. Many pro-
tests gainst their being deported have
been sent to President Coolidge and
Secretary Of Labor Davis by Ameri-
cans who believe in carrying out the
fundamental guarantees of the United
States Constitution. In fact, so many
protests have reached the federal au-
thorities that the Department of La
Dor uses a form-letter as means Of
acknowledgement.
One point that has been repeatedly
emphasized in the multitude of ap-
peals for fair trial is that the de-
portation warrants against the four
defendents were based upon law
which was not enacted until after
they were put into prison. Accord
ingly, the protestants have pointed
out, the present act of the immigra-
tion authorities is in direct violation
of the clause in the Constitution
which stipulates that mo ex post facto
(after the fact) laws shall be passed"
Protest Deportations.
All labor unions and individuals
who believe in free speech and who
have not yet voiced protest against
these threatened, unjustifiable depor-
tations are urged by the General De-
fense Committee of Chicago to write
at once to President Coolidge or to
Secretary OF Labor James j. Davis
Those who protest are asked also TO
send copies of their utterances to
James Morris, secretary of the De
Tense Committee, at 1901 West Madi.
son Street, Chicago.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Rochester Bakers
Hot on Trail of
Ward Scab Bread
ley rhe Federated Pressl

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Aug. 24.--In
an attemt to force union recognition
from the notorious anti-union Ward
Bakeries, General Organizer Walsh Of
the Bakery and Confectionery Work.
ers' union has come to Rochester to
extend his help to Local No. H.
In the meantime, 1T union baker
ies under the jurisdiction Of this un-
ion give organized labor and its sym.
pathizers opportunity to conflne their
consumption of bread and bakery
goods to unio' made products.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26

VI lNtW IOIh, W6lCOu1cS ldDOI I'd
community. Mitchelps welcome
may well be considered as COM
ing officially from the financial
dynasty because the National
City Bank is the dominant bank
Of the Rockefeller-Standa Oil group
and probably the most powerful bank
in America. 1t raises the further
question whether money power will
extend as warm a welcome if labor
banking shows the way for produc-
ers to challenge the right of heredi-
tary wealth to control the country.
Good For Bosses.
Labor banks for the time being, to
Judge from Mitchells statement, fit
in well with the plans of the big New
York banks. These powerful finan-
cial interests welcome labor's new
venture as a means to breaking down
class lines between workers and own
ers, as a means to spreading the idea
that bankers are not parasites, and
as a means to mobilizing labor's
monthly wage as basis for further
increase Of credit capital available
for industrial expansion.
There are certain reasons" ac-
cording to Mitchell, "why we think
the labor banks are a good thing for
the whole banking business. These
are first, because they demonstrate
Chat bapIipo is rof n y,rixyiJaood I,,,a;
ness but is open to ALL, that it is
not parasitic but perform useful func-
tions in society"
No More Glass Struggle.
Carrying out this idea that labor
banking fits in with the desire of cap
ital to develop a greater identity of
interest between the worker and in
dustry he says: I'VE do not think
that the wage earners, should be moth
ing but employees, but that they
should plan to share in ownership.
The modern form Of corporate organ
ization makes it possible for thou
sands Of persons to participate in the
ownership of an industry, either as
bondholders 'or stockholders, and we
believe it will be for the good Of the
country to have the railroads and
larger industries owned in this man
ner. We do not want a sharp line
drawn between owners and workers,
but rather that the two shall be the
same or closely intermingled. The
result will be better understanding
and more effective cooperation"
To AlIay Unrest.
Apparently organized money power
sees in labor banking at present little
more than new means of eliminat-
ing social unrest and gaining the CO.
operation of labor For today own
ership of stocks and bonds does not
necessarily mean industrial control
1t does not challenge the rulership
which absentee owners have built up
on huge blocks of stock in the key
industries. Probably New York bank
er industrialists feel themselves COM
petent to oppose insuperable obsta-
cles If labor attempts to use its banks
as a stepping stone to power.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
Paper Workers in
Demand for Wages
Increase or Strike
(ey The Federated Press)

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-The 44-hour
week and 25 percent increase in
wages is demanded by the Paper Box
Makers Union here as the alternative
to a strike September Is, Morris Wald-
man, union organizer, estimates that
$50 open shop plants, employing about
1000 girls, will be shut down unless
the bosses yield. Many of the girls
receive less than SIS week.
GET a nslhU for The Dali Y WnRkER
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
CzARIST PRINCESS
JAILED FOR STORE
ROBBERY IN FRANCE

PARIS, August 25.-Princess Eu-
genie Gaitzine, 60 years old, wife
of Prince Nicolas GaIitzine, of the
czarist regime of blood and terror
before the BoIshevik revolution,
has been sentenced by default to
two months Imprisonment and a
fine of 200 francs for stealing from
a department store here.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
PLUTE GREETS LABOR" BANKS
AS BOSS TOOL FOR GETTING
WORKERS TO JOIN LOVE FEST
BY LELAND OLDS II
Federated Press Industrial Editor)

VIII labor banks merely supplement to employe stock
ownership and customer ownership schemes for identifying the
interests of workers with the corporate interest
which exploit them This is the question raised by statement
which President Charles E. Mitchell of the National City Bank
welcomes labor banks the bosom of the banking
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
RUSSIA AROUSED BY MURDER
OF WORKER CORRESPONDENT
WHO EXPOSED LOCAL GRAFT
RY IN. A. sKRoMNY

murder which sent wave Of indignation all the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Republics committed recently in
la small village of Ukraina The VICTIM Gregory Manovsky
village correspondent of the Communist press
member of the Red Army veteran of many battles against the
The daily worker., 1924-08-26
CAPPELLINI now
JOINS WITH The
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Had Denounced Them at
Time of Election
Especial to Daily worker.)

PLAINS, Pa, Aug. 25.-The "No
Work" whistle was blown here last
night, while the men were assembled
in their local union meeting. This.
because big celebration was on the
calendar for today and the poor min
ers and their money needed to make
it a success. With three bands, the
church guilds, the local branch of the
American Legion, the local mounted
and foot police and large number of
automobiles carrying the better"
people, as we'll as the customary
pomp and splendor that accompanies
such occasions, the new Polish Catho-
lie Church at this place, s250,0O0
structure, was dedicated this morn
ing.
capelIinl Leads.
Leading the automobile section of
the parade was none other than Ri
naldo Cappellini, the one-time Sup
posed" radical and the miners who
were used to hearing him, in the days
when he was seeking the presidency
of the union in this disetrict, were
given chance to recall the things he
would say about the way the churches
and the bdVses controlled the lives of
the men, women and children thru
the grip they had on the union.
Not content with having closed the
mines down last Friday and Saturday
on account of religious holiday, they
closed the one here again today and
those who have little to spare, or
those who can pull little of that
self-denial stuff, are invited to unload
at the new edifice or at the carnival
across the street, which is being run
in conjunction with sarao.
After the parade and dedicatory
mass, at which three Bishops and
scores of priests were reported in at
tendance, a big chicken dinner was
served to the invited guests by the
women of the parish This, however,
was not to be disturbed by the COM
mon members, for only the luminaries
and invited guests were on the inside
for. this occasion.
The local papers had nnounced
that speaking was on the program
and many Of the miners, formerly
supporters Of Cappellini, were on the
job to hear what he had to say, but
their disappointment was a bitter one
indeed when they were informed that
the speeches were of the after-dinner
type and were to be deliverd indoors
and, like the dinner, only for the
guests. Cappellini's good friend,
Mayor Hart of Wilkes Barre was to
be toastmaster, so it can be safely
said that nothing in the form of good
things for the workers, would be brot
on the carpet for discussion.
In Good Car.
Cappellini drove a good type sedan
which was draped in the national col
ors and at one point in the line Of
parade, the auto section was stopped
for some reason or other and the ex-
radical left his car, going back to
the second one to fraternize with the
lords of the church who took second
-Toao % hsv,, IL. fha raroda
The daily worker., 1924-08-26

4763. A very fitting accompaniment
to the new suits is here shown. One
may wear a bodice skirt and jacket
with a waist coat such as this. Bro
caded silk, broadcloth, flannel, linen
and ratine may be used for its devel-
opment.
The pattern is cut in sizes: "a,
36, 3S, 40, AZ and A inches bust mea-
sure. A 3S-inch size requires IL
yards OF 40-inch material For collar
and pocket facing Of contrasting ma
terial A-yard is required
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL & WINTER
1924-1o25 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address: The DAILY WORKER, 1tfs
w. Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by New York firm OF pattern
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
oeived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery of pat
terms ordinarily Will take at least 10 days
from the date of mailing the order DO
not become impatient II your pattern IL
The daily worker., 1924-08-26

Get "sub" for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1924-08-26

4772. This graceful model was de-
veloped in batiste, and finished with
eyelet embroidery. The gathered full
ness over the hips may be disposed OF
in tiny tucks.
The pattern is cut in sizes:
Small, 34-36; medium, 3s-40; large,
42-44; extra large, 46-4S inches bust
measure. A medium size requires
35s yards of 36-inch material.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL C WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
PROBE DEATH Of
|. YOUTH CAUGHT
IN ELEVATOR
Inquest VIII Be Held Today.
Leg Was Amputated
After Accident

An inquest win be held today in
the case Of Aubrey Elmer Robert.
son, twenty-three years old. 1912
x street northwest. who died in
Emergency Hospital yesterday Of
injuries he received when he was
caught between the doors Of an
elevator in the Munsey Building,
May rs.
The young man died, according
to the physicians at the hospital
from loss Of blood, shock, and the
poisons that were sent through his
body by the gangrene which set
In after one OF his legs was neces.
sarily amputated. One Of Robert
sons legs was almost torn from his
body when he was pinned In the
elevator.
Among the witnesses win be
Doctor Sherman Hayes, who was
with Robertson at the time Of the
accident; G. r. Bradfield, operator
OF the elevator, and Elmer Doolin,
the building engineer, who released
Robertson after the accident.
The funeral will be held in
Hyattsville, Md, with services at
2:3O o'clock Thursday afternoon In
tho Pinckney Memorial Church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
MIDSUMMER NIGHTS"
BY COSMOPOLITAN CLUB

The first Of series Of "rnidsurn.
mer night" entertainments for
members Of the Cosmopolitan Club
viii be held at o'clock this eve
ming at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Hester, Rock Creek Ford
road.
Doctor ]. Rozier Biggs. chairman
Of the entertainment committee, Ii
in charge Of the arrangements. He
has planned a number Of novelties.
Dancing will follow the program
and buffet supper will be served.
Mr.. Hester was formerly president
Of the club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Churches Hold Excursion

The annual excursions Of the
following Sunday schools, st. Ste
phens, Epiphany, st. Paul's Rock
Creek, Christ Church, Alexandria,
lexington and Western Presbyte-
rian are being held today at Mar
shall Hall. The steamer Charles
Manchester Is taking the children to.
the amusement park. Many enter.
tanning features have been ar.
ranged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
The Result of
Friendships

Last week we opened new and larger of
fees at 14l5 K Street.
Thus for the third time in the past four
years we have outgrown our quarters.
We are proud of this growth and the &C
complishment which it bespeaks.
But our greatest pride is in the many
closely cemented. business friendships that
have produced this growth.
These friendships and the business that
they have built for us confirm beyond dis
pute the soundness of the basic policy on
which our business was founded and by
which we have been constantly guided in
its development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

Presidents Engagements
1000 g. m.-George Burr
Baker.
1880 q. m.--Cabinet.
N o aEington CORE.
spondents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24

We can no better define this policy than
to quote the Instructions which are given
each new salesman when he joins our organi-
cation.
Remember that no transaction can be
successful unless the future friendship of
both buyer and seller is retained.
The existence of this friendship will be
most surely indicated by the friends whom
today's clients send to us in the future for
realty advice and service.
LET this test be ever before you in all
of your business relations. Your success
and ours is dependent upon it and NO trans
action can be written on our books as a
complete success Until the friend is sent
to us"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-24
Stainless Steel PAIRING KniUes
YOu Need Them Nnw 25c

Nursery Refrigerator, walls
insulated with mineral wool,
white enameled inside. Room
provision chamber, and sepa-
rate ice compart- GO OK
AIlCAI
Other styles, $4.95 and $5.95
Water Coolers, white en-
ameled outside, galvanized
lining.
2-gal. size, $2.95
S-gal. size, $3.95
4-gal. size, $4.95
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

interested to hear of the arrival of
a daughter at their home on July 2.
The Pine Cone Women's club will
meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Mabel L. Osborne on High street.
H. H. Harding. c. NJ. Harding and
Miss Glera Harding were in Albion
recently calling on relatives.
George and Emmons Brown of
Portland are visiting their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Brown
of the Horseback road.
Mrs. l. E. Hall and daughter. Miss
Ruby, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Kidder of Pleasant
street. have returned to their home
in Lisbon Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Wyman and
daughter, Miss Doris of Oakland,
c. G. Written of the Horseback
road.
Harry Lambertson and a friend,
both of Lynn, Mass, have returned
to their home from a visit with his
brother, W. H. Lambertsen and
family.
Clarence Brown of Portland was
a week end visitor of his grand
mother, Mrs. Celia A. Twitchell
Roy Goodrich is passing a few
weeks in Canaan at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Gerald.
Alvin Besse is cutting the hay on
the farm OF Miss Julia Goodrich on
the Horseback
Mrs. Nina Gerald was a business
visitor in Waterville. Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivol Hall of Hinck-
ley were recent visitors of Mrs.
Halls mother, Mrs. Brooks.
A letter has been received BY To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

Heights for a few days. has returned
to her home in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Roscoe Hanson of WatervilIe
is a guest of Mrs. y. Q. York at her
cottage on Lake Messalonskee.
"The Christmas Club" held a pic
mic Thursday at Mrs. F. H. Leech's
cottage at Lakeside. The day was
pleasantly passed out OF doors and
a bountiful dinner was served at
noon. The members present beside
the hostess, Mrs. Leech. were Mrs.
Walter Farren. Mrs. Nathaniel
woodsum, Mrs. Gordon McTaggert,
Miss Maggie johnson. Mrs. Harry
Crockett, Mrs. Lawrence Livingstone
and Mrs. Frank Hersom. The club
will meet on Thursday afternoon OF
next week at the home OF mrs.
Spooner on Church street.
Troop No. / of the Boys Scouts
with Scout Master Willard Brier are
ENJOYING several days outing AT
Horse Point. Great pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter DamreR ana
daushter. Mildred, have returned
from visit with relatives IN Read
field.
aaayor Society of the United Bap-
tist church will be discontinued until
the first Sunday in September.
Mrs Sadie Sraulding and MIS-.
Warren Hun, OF Readfield were call
ers wednesday at the homes of
Frank Farr and Nathan Beverage OF
Alpine street.
Howard owen Mitchell of Water
town. Mass, is a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Folsom.
Mrs, Elizabeth Dimick and daugh-
Ter. Miss Esther Dimick. Miss Dim.
lex AMI Mrs. Goldwaith OF Water
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

Of Smithfield. were calling on rela-
tives in town yesterday.
Friends of DIR. +. G. Hooper will
regret to learn that he Is suffering q
slight relapse at his home.
Mrs. Charles Phillips and father,
visiting friends in town yesterday.
Mrs. William Sabine of Lisbon was
Addison Bragg were callers Friday
in Windsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Pooler. for
merly of this town but now of Mas
cation at the J. w. Prentiss cottage
sachusetts, are passing weeks va
on Pettees' pond.
Mrs. A. f. Kidder and daughter.
Dorothy Of Portland will go to Unity
lake for a weeks outing after pass
ing the week end with rc.aavcs in
town.
Reed Gilman Of we'"''i''n was
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield and
calling on friends in town recentlv.
Mr.. ad Mrs. w. L. Mansfield and
children have returned from a short
visit with relatives in South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
WINSLOW

Kenneth Mansfield Of Jonesport Is
visiting at the home of relatives In
town.
The Fort Halifax Chapter of the
d. A. r. will meet Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Horace
Howard and Miss Jennie Howard of
the river road.
Louis Lemieux of Vassalboro was
a business caller in town yester-
day.
Services at the Winslow Congre-
gational church for SUNDAY. July q.
will be as follows: Regular morn
ing worship at ten thirty. sermon by
the pastor. Sunday school at 11.45 to
which all are cordially invited to re-
main. Song service and orchestra
practise at six-thirty in the evening
in the church parlors. Christian En-
deayor services at seven o'clock.
followed by brief address by pastor.
Regular mid weekly prayer meet
ing at seyen-thirty in the parsonage
Thursday evning. To all these meet
ings the public is cordially invited to
be present.
Dir. and Mrs. L. 6. Wvrnan. Mr..
and Mrs. Piper and daughter, Doris