davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Jobs and Wages Go
Down Together in
LaFollette's State

MADISON, Wis.--Slight employment
gains reported by majority of Wis.
consin manufacturing industries for
the August-September period were
more than counterbalanced by q
heavy seasonal employment drop in
the food products industry, according
to the state industrial commission.
Employment in factories in the state
fell off IL per cent between Aug 15
and Sept. Is reaching level of ~
per cent below September, 1928.
Compared with a year ago decreases
in employment were indicated by in
dustries as follows: stone, brick, tile,
etc. 10 per cent; metal products 1876
per cent; leather 1877 per cent; pa
per 7 per cent; textiles 1874 per cent;
foods 1913 per cent; highway construc
ton per cent and railroad construc
tion S.3 per cent. Industries showing
employment gains are wood products
81 per cent, rubber products 21.S per
cent, light and power 22.9 per cent,
printing 81 per cent, building $40 per
cent.
Average weekly earnings in manu-
featuring industry amounted to $2393
in September 1924, decrease of Ia
per cent from September 1923.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

4941. Challie or wool rep would be
nice for this model. 1t is also attrac-
tive for the new Scotch plaids now in
vogue or for velveteen and flannel.
The dress may be finished with the
sleeve in wrist length. or short as in
the small view.
The pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 4, 6,
s and 10 years. A 6-year size made
with long sleeves requires 2M yards
OF 40-inch material. II collar and cuffs
are made Of contrasting material they
will require A-yard. II made with
short sleeves ~ yards will be re-
quired.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lie In silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE, FALL AND WINTER
1924-1925 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
Address; The DAILY WORKER, lila
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERS-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
pfacturer direct TO- the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep n stock
terms ordinarily viii take al least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. Do
not become impatient II your pattern Il
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
CALL FOR THORO
ORGANIZATION OF
PA. CIGARMAKERS
Unions Are at Critical
Stage in East
BY JOHN GOMEZ.
Especial TO the Daily Worker)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 1.-THE
situation among the workers engaged
in the cigar industry in the state of
Pennsylvania has reached its lowest
possible point The industry is under
going a rapid transformation from
hand work to machine work And this
transformation is taking place at a
time when the workers are almost
completely unorganized.
The few unions now in existence are
so weak and impotent that the aver
age worker can hardly see the advan-
tage of belonging, especially when the
dues are high and the wages in the
union shops are as low as in the non
union shops. The average worker can
hardly be convinced that under the ex-
listing appalling conditions these I'M
ions, weak as they are, are better
than no union at ALL
Must Begin at Once.
No one can deny the fact that there
is an urgent need for an intensive
campaign to organize the cigar indus
try, especially in Pennsylvania, if we
are to avoid complete humiliation.
We must bear in mind that while
workers remain completely inorganic
ed the manufacturers are well or
ganized and prepared for a serious
fight with their employees. They can
easily break a strike If it takes place
in one factory or even in one city by
filling their orders in the nearby
towns which are also unorganized. II
was because of this fact that all feeble
attempts in the past to organize local
unions failed. In order to assure sue
cess the campaign must be conducted
simultaneously thruout the state and
in a systematic way.
Up to International.
This can not be achieved by few
individual workers or by individual To-
cal unions. The only body that is in
a position to conduct a successful or.
ganization campaign is the Interna.
tional. 1t is up to all militants belong
ing to the Cigar Makers Union to be.
gin serious campaign to compel their
International Union to seriously con.
slider the situation in Pennsylvania
and to begin an energetic organization
campaign turnout the state.
The conditions for organization are
very favorable. The cigar workers
will gladly rally around the Interna-
tional Union if it really makes a ser.
ious effort to organize the unorganized
in the cigar industry in Pennsylvania
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
PHILADELPHIA
TEXTILE BARONS
ARE ORGANIZED
Have Organized First
Class Spy System

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. IL
The value of organization for the en-
ployers was brought out in report
Of the four year activity of the
Philadelphia Textile Manufacturers
Association, prepared by William
]. Wall, Of the Nicetown Dye Works.
Five hundred and thirty textile mills
have been served by the association
and employment records for 10000
workers have been accumulated and
placed on file for reference of man
ufacturers without cost,
This data on the 10000 workers
gives the duration Of their stay on
each Job and their general record. 1t
furnishes a valuable guide to the la
Dor manager seeking a labor per-
sonell which will give the largest pro-
duction at least cost. The list also
Classics the workers according to
trade. ranging from common labor to
the technical force.
Nearly all the Philadelphia textile
manufacturers operate on the open
shop basis. Members are enthusiasts
tic in acclaiming the value of the
labor record service furnished by the
association. In the last fiscal year
As more textile manufacturers joined
the body and the total gain in mem
bership in the last four years is 351
per cent.
-
blacklisting of their fellows has pro-
ceeded more effectively since the
bosses organized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

The budget for 1s24-25 will not In
elude the income of so million roubles
which the state will receive by the
minting of silver and copper coins.
Gains Made Without Outside Help
This is undoubtedly a great success,
the more so because all the efforts
aiming at the restoration Of the
finances of the Soviet Union have
been carried on without any help or
support from abroad. 1t was possible
to achieve this, thanks to the general
economic revival which has taken
place turnout the country. The
rapid restoration of all branches of
national economy resulted in a con-
siderable increase of the state reve-
nue., and not merely a relative but an
absolute reduction of the budget
deficit.
The credit side Of the budget to the
Soviet Union in the last few years
shows the following picture:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
WALTHAM WATCH
WORKERS READY
FOR ORGANIZATION
Most of Them Are I'm
skilled Workers
tRy Lac Federated Pressl

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE valiant
fight of the Waltham watch workers,
who are in their twelfth week of
striking, is undoubtedly the first
wedge of organization into the ranks
of unorganized unskilled watch work
ers, Joseph Eisenberg, general sec
retary-treasurer Of the International
Jewelry Workers Union, believes.
The Waltham Watchmakers Protect
i've Association formed by the striking
workers has applied for admittance
to the Jewelry Workers Union and
will be given a charter as soon as
necessary obligations are met, Eisen-
berg says.
UnskIIed Workers
I'VE call the workers in the watch
factories unskilled," Eisenberg as
serts, because most Of them know
only one little process in the man.
ufacture of watches or clocks. Most
of our union watchmakers are highly
skilled workers who are employed
in the custom manufacture and in
repair of watches, craftsmen who
know every part Of the business
Workers in the Howard, Elgin, Ham
ilton, Illinois and other big watch
making factories are not organized
and the Waltham fight will have
big effect on the attempt to get all
watch workers organized" Watch fac
tories, Eisenberg points out, are in
small towns where cheap labor may
more readily be obtained.
Organizers from the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor and from the Jewell
ry international union assisted in or
ganizing the Waltham workers, Eisen-
berg states. He says that they went
into the factory over year ago when
the Kidder Peabody company Of Bos-
on took over the Waltham company
and started the wage-cut policy and
speeding-up workers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Web Pressmen Negotiate raise

DETROIT.-Under the recently ne
gotiated scale the organized web
pressmen of Detroit will receive $44
a week, an increase of So. After one
year an additional 81 week is given.
The man in charge Of the press will
get $50 week Apprentices will get
the highest scale in the country, 81 a
day for the first apprentice year, IS
a day for second and third and So a
day for fourth and fifth years, when
they will become fullfedged Journey
men entitled to the regular union
scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Raze Town. Won't Build

CONCRETE CITY. Pa.-The model
town of Concrete City, built by the
Glen Alden Coal Co. to house 40 fam
lilies of its employees, is to be RACED to
the ground. The company was or
dered by the Pennsylvania health de-
partment to install sewers in its model
settlement and rather than do so it is
scraping the houses. They are OF con-
crete and were rented by the company
to miners at $40 month. The ten
ants have been notified to vacate
Dec. 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Your Union Meeting
Second Wednesday, Nov. 12, 1924

SECOND wednesday, NOV. IL, 1SS4.
Name Of Local and Place
No. of Meeting.
5lacksmiths' District Council, 11s
S. Throop ST.
10 Carpenters, ~ Garfield Blvd.
q Carpenters, Western and Lexina-
a42 Carpenters, 544s S. Ashland Ave.
1898 Carpenters, sos S. state ST.
1894 Carpenters, 1888 N. Halsted st.
n. FehIing, Rec. sec'yY 2253
Grace st. Irving 1897.
1929 Carpenters, e4f4 S. Halsted st.
e5o7 Carpenters, 1881 Maple Ave-, Evan
1871 coopsrs, 1901 Esoanaba Ave.
Hold Carriers, 1882 w. Division st.
5e2 Hold Carriers, $40 W. Harrison St.
4 Jewelry Workers, 10 w. Adams ST.
1o4 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32e w.
Van Buren, Street.
Marine Cooks, 357 N. CLARK st.
1875 Maehinists, 113 s. Ashland Blvd.
524 Machinists, 735 NJ. Cicero Ave.
s75 Maintenance Of Way, 42s w. esrd
81 Painters, sherman & Main sts.,
IS, PlastersFs, sio w.. Monroe St.
Railway Carmen Dist Council, 544t
ss7 Railway Carmen, s444 Wentworth
fs4o Railway Carmen, S445 Ashland Ave.
219 Railway Trainmen, 426 w. e3rd ST.,
II Roofers, III w. Adams St.
70 Sheet Metal, TIA w. Harrison ST.
4S5 Sheet Metal, 1924 S. Halsted St.
753 Transfers, IT'S w. Washington ST.
759 Transfers (Meat), 22o S. Ashland
Blvd.
76s Transfers (5one), $3.50 S. Halsted
Street.
fso4e Tuckpointers, $40 w. Harrison ST
924 Tunnel and Subway Workers, 914
w. Harrison st.
Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

Expenditures on Education Increased.
In comparison with 1918 the income
of the Soviet Of the Soviet Union is
50-52 per cent, while the state budget
only $40 per cent. The present
budget is, therefore, smaller than the
pre.war time budgets.
In the approaching year 1924-25 the
extraordinary expenses will be reduc-
ed from 223 million to 172 million
roubles, whilst the ordinary income
will show an increase from 9G2 to
1.0CS million Toubles. In comparison
with the previous year the expendi-
tne Of the Peoples Commissariat for
Education and of the Peoples Com
missariat for Agriculture on the one
hand, and the sums granted to the
treasury for the minting of coins on
the other hand, show an increase. 1t
is important to note that in the
budget Tor 1924-25 there is no subsidy
for transport and traffic, as this
branch of state economy has become
solvent.
The budget Of the Soviet Unism
therefore affords a splendid proof Of
the utility and the success of the
money reform, as well as of the re-
covery Of our entire economy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Blame Foo For Wreck.

BARBERTON, Ohio, Nov. H.
Eight persons were hurt, two serious
ly, in wreck today when two street
cars on the Wadsworth line
collided head on at Johnson's corners,
Traction officials say the accident oc-
Cured as a result of the heavy fog.
Fronts of both cars were badly
damaged and the motorman, l.. z,
Whelson and Miller Walter were
seriously injured.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
In million roublei
Deficit Reduced One-third.

Deficit Reduced One-third.
Two years ago the deficit comprises
almost half of the total budget; in the
present financial year 192S-24 it has
been reduced to one-third and in the
coming year 1924-25 it will only
amount to one-sixth. If the budget
were to include the profits from traf-
fc and transport, the deficit would
be still less. The deficit still existing
is chiefly coveredSby the state credit
operations. In the year 192S-24 these
operations brought in 222 million
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Kan ceIebrates Victory.

LAPORTE. Ind, Nov. 11-Klansmen
of Laporte county marched in a par
ade last night to celebrate the cleo
ton Of Ed Jackson as governor and
the defeat of the anti-Klan candidates
in the local campaign. The greatest
Khan demonstration in history of the
organization in Indiana is planned for
tomorrow at South Bend, where 10000
men are expected to participate in a
parade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
CHANGE FOR BETTER SEENIN
NEW BUDGET FOR SOVIET UNION

Before the revolution the financial
calendar In 1922 this altered
Russia the condition the whole national
depends for the
the financial the
October tho following possible
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
Partisan suburbs under Water.

PARIS, Nov. ia number of sub
urbs we're inundated today by floods
in the Seine and Marien rivers. Both
rivers are out of their banks, having
risen foot and half in "a hours.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

A NEW AND POPULAR COSTUME
4917-462S. The Tunic Blouse is
Fashions favorite this season. 1t is
Nsmartly illustrated in this model show
iiAg Pattern 4917 together with Bodice
skirt 4G2S. The Blouse may be OF fig.
ured ngilIr, of alpaca or wool crepe.
Tho Skirt of contrasting or self ma
terial. Velvet and satin could be com
bined or faille, silk and alpaca.
The Blouse is cut in Z sizes: "a, SO,
80, 40, AZ, Al and 46 inches bustmeas.
ure. 3M yards Of 40 inch material
will be required for 38 inch size. The
Bodice Skirt is cut in Sizes: Small,
|s4-S6;. Medium, $3.50; Large, 42-44;
Extra Large, 46-4S inches bust meas.
uFe. A Medium size requires Az
Yards OF 40 inch material. II bodice
IA made of lining or other contrasting
material ~ yard 80 inches wide is
required. The width OF the Skirt at
the foot, with plaits extended is az
yards.
TWO separate Pattern mailed TO any
address on receipt Of Ten cents FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
Send 12c in silver or stamps for our
UP-TO-DATE FALL &c WINTER 10 =
1895 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
TWO SCORE WORKERS HURT
In EXPLOSION AT GLUE FACTORY

ISLAND CITY, " 11-Fve workers are seriously injured
and 80 hurt from the explosion Of volatile
Ucu Manufacturing makers
building with cOncrete adjoining
factory Of the Ludm
damaged Spontaneous combustion
eodns Hollis sIOman the factory police
department Investigators agreed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

roubles. For the year 1924-25 it is
intended to repay the second loan Gao
million roublesl, an per cent gold
guarantee loan, which constitutes an
investment for reserve capital Of the
state undertakings $50 million
roubles), and a peasants loan $50
million roubles).
Reckoning the budget on the basis
Of the present rate OF income we ar.
rive at the following figures:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12
PITTSBURGH, PA.
DIR. RASNICK
DENTIST

Rendering Expert Dental Service
for 20 Years.
60 sMITHFIELp ST.. Near 7th Aye
1887 CENTER AVE-. Cor. Arthur %.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

a rule to gain an idea of the agricul-
tural and economic prospects for the
approaching year. There is now
heing published in the press the trial
budget Of the Soviet Union for 1924-25.
The total amount Of this budget COM
pared with those preceding is as
follows:
1923 900 million roubIes
1929 ........--.......1,3 1888 million roubles
192S-24 y.................1,S $3.50 million roubles
1924-25 ..........-.......2,0S0 million roubles
Avoids Paper Money.
The budget for 1924-25 differs from
all previous budgets in Soviet Russia
in that it is the first budget which
avoids the Issue of paper money. The
preceding budgets (since 1910 could
only cover the greater part of their
expenditure by the issue Of paper
money.
Amount of the emissions for budget
purposes:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

Subscribe for "Your DaiIv."
the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-12

Income from
state property
and state UNDER
k-I-f...-.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24
Why AdvertiSing
Breeds Confluence

geration is virtual falsehood. A truth
that cannot be believed easily has all
the effect of falsehood.
People do not like to form their be-
lief at the expense Of others, so a
former phase of advertising, shown in
the belittling Of competition, has gone
out Of style because it did not pay.
The quality of goods. the charm of
packages and fairness Of price become
essentials before a sensible manufac-
turer dares to advertise his goods.
We are all looking for new things and
new uses for old things, and advertis-
ing helps to suggest both to MS. And
while we grasp the new, we hang on
to the old. The photograph did not
displace the piano and the radio has
not displaced the photograph. So our
desires, which soon become our needs,
multiply.
But the advertiser who would win
the public must come to them with
clean hands and a worthy product He
has learned to do that. It is impossi-
BILE to tell what any one will do, but
easy to determine what 700 out Of
1 200 viii do under given circumstanc-
es. The advertiser can afford to ig-
more the exceptions and appeal to that
part Of humanity which loves others,
delights in sharing with others in
styles and habits. We cannot test ev-
anything out for ourselves, so adver-
Using has become a necessity because
t is automatically selective, giving
to things in general use by
Advertising breeds confidence be-
,ause it cannot succeed unless it is {
lonest and true; because it is a con-
itant stimulus to the man who uses
o to make both his product and his :
ppeal more worthy of confidence--in
hort, because its success is cOnsti-
uted Of the same elements that make
my other kind of real success. And !
is one Of the great forces Of human
rogress.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24
MONTANA-TIs GOOD ENOUGH
FOR ME-

They sing Of California,
They say the climates grand.
They sing Of Old New Hampshire,
Also Of Dixie Land.
They sing Of Dear Old Georgia,
And Sunny Tennessee
I'll sing Of Old Montana-
'Tis Good Enough for Me.
In Nebraska there is cyclone.
In Kansas there is flood.
While down in Old Missouri
They wade Imee-deep in mud.
In Texas there is terror Of
Submersion by the sea.
In Montana we have neither
'Tis Good Enough for Me.
The east coast has its hurricanes,
The west coast has its fogs.
The north is full Of snow and ice,
The south is full Of bogs.
I've travelled Uncle Sans domain
And some across the sea,
But live in Old Montana
'Tis Good Enough for Me.
Montana where the farmers crop
Was never known to fail.
When fruits all miss in other states
We've plenty here for sale.
But for living in Montana
My reasons, first, are three:
There's Sunshine, Health and Happi-
ness
'Tis Good Enough for Me.
by Mike Rocks, Belt. Montana
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24
By Howard w. Dickinson
Vice President Geo. Batten COmpal

The trend Of ali life is progressive.
Individually we may degenerate, but
the race is moving onward. A nation
here and there may deteriorate, but
the world is getting better and ADLER.
We can trust masses Of people as to
heart, at least, if not as to judgment.
Each person is to himself the most
important thing in the world and the
personal appeal is always effective.
There is greater strength in sugges-
ton than in command.
Man is a social animal and always
wants to be @in style"-wants to know
what is the correct thing. As a man
wear trousers, coat and vest. / am
proud of my independence Of thought.
But could / wear petticoats If / con-
sidered them a better garment? Could
even wear knickerbockers to my Of
flee unless others-and many others
did?
Advertising is interesting TO people
because II suggests means Of gratifi- 7
,ation Of their tastes and desires.
What most attracts them is a dainty
of attractive art and
'eadable story, with the point Of ap-
veal skiIlfuIly selected.
Advertisers have learned that they
must not deceive; hence the highest
verage Of genuine truth in any kind
Z writing is probably found in adver-
isiug today. Even pardonable exag
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24
.RAYNEsFoRD
: s**4%4%+ 1920 - !. =.

y =
MRS. Roy Anderson Of Great Falls
came out Tuesday for a few days
visit with Mrs. Anderson on Rocky
Ridge.
Thos White is busy hauling coal
from the Nollar mine this week.
The snow has drifted so badly the
last few days that the roads are al
most impossible.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. n. C. Nc
Carly at the Columbus hospital, a
boy.
Miss Audrey White, who is attend
ing high school in Stanford spent the
latter part Of the week with her par
ents here.
Mrs. A. Owens left last week to
spend several weeks visiting relatives
in Denver and Missouri
R. Gray and Tony Bieganek were
callers in Great Falls this week.
Mrs. Duvall Keith and children left
last Monday to visit her folks in Min
nesota.
Miss Esther Lavoe is spending sew
eral days with her sister, Mrs. John
Visocan.
Sheriff Kelley was a visitor here
Saturday and Sunday.
Word has. been received from Mrs.
Forsythe, who is i'll at the Deaconess
to the effect that she is
greatly improved.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24

the day Of service and in case Of your
failure to appear or answer, Judg-
ment wal be taken against you, by
default. FER the relief demanded in the
complaint.
This action is commenced against
you to secure the severance Of the
bonds Of matrimony existing between
you and plaintiff in this case, on the
grounds of your wilful neglect and
failure to support the plaintiff and
your minor child; for the award OF
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24

the custody Of said minor child to the
plaintiff IN this case; and for such
other and further relief a. may to the
Court seem just and proper.
Witness my hand and the Seal Of
said Court this Is day of January.
1924
ALEX REMNEAS,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY F. W. STRAITON,
Deputy Clerk.
First Pub Jan. 17-24-s1 Feb. ~
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24
Maude Craig, Plaintiff.
vs.
James M. Craig, Defendant.

THE STATE OF MONTANA Sends
Greetings TO the Above Named De-
PENDANTS. and to Each Of Them:
You are hereby summoned to an.
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the Clerk
of this Court, copy Of which is here
with served upon one Of you in each
County wherein any of you reside
and TO file your answer and serve
copy thereof upon the plaintiffs at
torney within twenty days after the
service Of this Summons, exclusive Of
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1924-01-24

Much Of this present-day whishey is
aged in the wood, but the wood is
provided by the undertaker.-Hacken-
sack Evening Record.