davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
TAMPA CIGAR
MAKERS Win
Big VICTORY
Triumph in All Their
Demands on Bosses

Especial to the Daily Worker)
TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 29.-The
five-months' strike of the $4,000
cigar makers here has come to
an end at last, with every de-
mand granted.
The workers asked and re-
ceived an increase of 1872 in
wages, recognition of the union,
an extra half-hour with pay at
lunch time, the installment of an
adequate and comfortable read
ing-room in conjunction with
the shop.
100 Per Cent Victory.
It has been a 100 per cent victory
and more. The cigar makers have had
to contend not only with the power
list pressof their bossesa mfe vmm
of their bosses, with the force of the
capitalist courts and the capitalist
press, but with the many other factors
as well.
The officials OF the International
Cigar Makers Union, OF which Sam
Gompers is a member, have refused
support of the strikers, and have con-
sistently hindered these workers in
their fight.
Rank and File Stands Solid.
In spite Of the attitude Of the on
cialdom, however, the rank and file OF
the union have. stood solidly behind
the Tampa workers. The union mem
bers Of Chicago, for example, defied
the officials outright by voting that
each member pay one dollar every
week for a fund to support the strik.
ers.
Most of the cigar workers here are
Italian and Spaniards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Your Union Meeting
FOURTH THURSDAY, Oct. 80, 1924
Name of Local and Place
!. - Mna4tr1


Name of Local and Place
NO. Of Meeting.
Amalsamated Clothing Workers,
Joint 5oard, Chicago, 400 S.
s4s ss rs:'sS0 80 80 W. Washington St,
$40 Brewery Workers, iso W. Wash.
s44 5rs sS.Ty Workers, 100 w. WASH
asa n1 InIsT0r Makers Re e;tR h. and prexel
4so Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
i21 Hrewery Workers, 100 E. 21st St.
Brick and Clay, LeaVitt and Barry.
2os Brick and Clay, Chicago Heights.
ss Bridge and $. h. 100 W. Washing
10 Carpenters, 1fs s. Ashland Blvd.
90 Carpenters, 6416 s, Halsted st.
81 earpsns.r:' l .,.I Em cs,. s.; ,,o.z
Michigan Avenue.
sos CARPENTERS, ogden ; and. ksdzIs. :.
s7s Carpenters, 1870 W. Washington 81:
w. Randolph ST.
yes Electrical: 4. f., S4sS s. Went
704 EIeetrcal, H., list and Cottage
IT'S Engineers Engineer sa2s Houston Ave.
ssss Enelneers, Morrison Hotel. 80.
Sss FI com.ro nTd Av snSInsms"' Sis
so FIremen and EnQlnsmsn, soss
Wentworth Ave, ESQ p. m.
us Flremen and Ensinemen' Ogden
i7oto Gas House workers, 100 w. WASH
50 oarrnsnt Workers, sii S. Ashland
7sa Hoo Ye Carriers +; s14 w. Harrison St.
10 Ladies' Garment Workers, szs W..
47s Msintenanes Of Way, s1s W. ssrd
2Ss Msehinists, RossIand,. i14os Miehl-
1923 MseHinisss, r. r.. 11s S. Ashland
i27ss ofice Employees Assn. 1855 W..
Washington ST., $3.50 p. m.
Painters District Council, 144s W..
s7i PsiStsrs, Dutts Hail. Chicago
Heights.
2ee PIasterers, .2o45 w. North Ave.
597 Plumbers, 20 W. Randolph st.
75s Plumbers, All s. Hsisted St.,
sOz Ptlrsins Rrsssm.n sPapsr BOX
sol R.ilwsx Clerks, $40 W. Washing
SIC Railway Clerks, 81 E. Van Buren,
sss Railway Carmen, s44s S. Ashland
se4 Railway Clerks, 10 w. Adams ST.
pei Railway Clerks. c. NJ. & st. p. r.
r., 27o3 w. North Ave.
424 Railroad Trainmen, 127 N. Fran
cisco Ave.
1t5 Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor.
121 SWitchmen, Ogden and Taylor SITS.
II Swite Smen, 1902 S. Chicago Ave.
7ss Tean.stsrs, Ashland and Van Buren,
ST.
742 Tsamsters, s2os Houston Ave.
112 UphoIstsrers, Ogden and Taylor.
1928 Watehmen (Mun.), 113 S. Ashland
1876 Warehouse Employees, 1865 W..
Washington st.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at p. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
MURDER SHOWS
SALVATION ARMY
CHEAP LABOR AID
Girl Held as SLAVE in
Home of Rich
81 Lac Federated PressI

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. %.
The aftermath of an unsoIved
murder case in which a young
Scotch girl employed in the
household of a wealthy Van
couver family was murdered
under peculiar circumstances,
brings to light the fact that the
salvation army is acting as a
recruiting office for cheap do
mestic labor for Canada.
The murdered girl was
brought to Canada under the
auspices Of the salvation army
and placed as a virtual chattel
in the kitchen of a wealthy
home.
Girl Robbed Of Wages
For doing all kinds of domestic
work with no fixed hours the girl re-
ceived IS month. The remaining
$40 of her SIS month salary was
taken to pay back to the salvation
army her passage money.
When asked if this were not fact,
the army" officials evaded the ques-
ton by asserting that it did not con-
Germ The Federated Press whether the
murdered girl had to refund her pas
sage money to the salvation army.
The salvation army's activities in
Canada for the past two years have
been to assist destitute English,
Scotch and Welsh domestic workers
to Canada where they are immediate
1y placed in the homes of the we'll
TODD at wages less than those paid
to Chinese servant help. The army
makes no demand for a specified wage
in conformity with that received by
Canadian domestic workers, all it is
concerned about. is bringing the girls
to Canada, placing them in job and
making certain that the passage mon
ey advanced will be refunded.
Call It Suicide
When the girl was first found dead
a verdict of suicide was returned
and all possible haste made to have
her buried. In the hurry to bury
her many clues of value were of
course destroyed and the frenzy to
put her away reused the suspicion of
the local Scottish societies, who de-
manded, and finally secured, an ex-
animation Of the body and at fur
Their inquest it was proved beyond
all doubt that the girl was foully
murdered, her clothing stripped from
her and burned, and, to strengthen the
suicide contention, she was redressed
in fresh clothing.
One of the police was subsequently
dismissed but as soon as the thing
had blown over had enough influence
to secure reinstatement.
Suspicion fell on a Chinese house
servant who was employed in the
same household as the girl but after
several grillings this was dispelled.
II now transpires that the Chinese in
terpreter, who acted between the
police and the accused Chinese, spoke
q different dialect of Chinese to that
understood by the accused. This in
terpreter was murdered about 10 days
ago in vancouver's Chinatown.
Rumors persist that the girl was
murdered in drunken carousal of
the family at which she was forced
TO serve guests with food and liquor
and that the person committing the
murder was powerful enough to block
police investigation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30


public employment offices is so crowd
ed every day that traffic is blocked.
There Is not an industry or trade in
the city that is not suffering from a
serious unemployment, according to
labor union officials.
Clothing Industry Slack.
In the clothing industry October is
usually the busiest month in the year,
but this year not more than so per
cent Of the workers are employed, ac-
cording to Maurice Bell, local man
ager International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union and Gabriel A. Vas
tano, local manager, Amalgamated
Clothing Workers. Those working
are only getting in three or four days
a week. Last year at this time both
the ladies' and mems apparel factories
were working overtime to handle the
business, the union officials declare.
How serious this is becoming was
brought home to me when a worker
became historical while attempting
to explain what he believed lay back
Of it and learned at union headquar-
ters that he had been out of work for
eight months. Perhaps The Times
knows Of this case.
In the printing trades a year ago
men were working overtime. Today
all the shops are running with fewer
men and there are eight or ten men
waiting in the union offices all the
time for chance to go to work. One
Of the newspapers has cut the night
side force Of printers from IL to s
men and the day side proportionately.
Carpenters Put Up Fight.
Union carpenters are striving to
maintain 50 day scale in face Of
thousands Of men flocking to jobs Of
fering their services for IS, 81, and
IS and in some instances "a and IS,
any price to get work. 1t is reported
that on a big stockyards job men were
recruited from the auto camps at $3.50
a day. In the building trades all the
unions are feeling the effects of SINH
lar conditions, which are reflected in
serious drop in membership.
In the shipyards work is practically
at a standstill and work is unusually
slack in the oil fields. In the metal
trades the same. In the big machine
shops hours have been cut from eight
to six-with an accompanying cut in
wages. In some shops men are work
ing four days one week and six the
next, according to the machinists' una
len.
There is only one union in town that
is holding up its wage scale the
house owners union. Despite the fact
that in every bloc in the city there
are several houses to let, the rent
scale Of from $50 and up prevails for
everything but shacks unfit for habita-
ton. Owners blame the hoof and
mouth disease scare of few months
ago and "anti-southern California
propaganda by labor unions" and the
like for the surplus of houses to rent
this year but are still holding up their
prices hoping for the usual annual
crop Of tourists.
That the publicity given conditions
here by the unions is bearing fruit
might be gathered from the fact that
one auto camp of AZ units that had
waiting list last year, today has but
seven families in it.
Thus on every side an investigator
may find grounds for the editorial
statement by The Times that Los
Angeles is on the eve of the worst
winter for crime it will probably ever
experience"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
EVERYTHING MOVING SMOOTHLY IN
SOVIET RUSSIA, so EVERYBODY is
TAKING A GOOD LONG VACATION
special q rhs paIIx Worker,

KIsLoWoDsK Caucasus, you along
the main the park this
mountains
whether the Of Russs
Russia smoothly
months coming year
eighteen hours day unable
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30

on tnelr tlmei so Wnen break comes,
they all take to the health resorts.
Trotsky Works While Resting.
Trotslxy is here with a few dozen
members Of his. staff and secretariat
in house on the edge Of the town.
Krupskaya, the widow of Lenin is
here, in large quiet room with a
wonderful view of the distant noun
tains; she has been ordered by her
doctor not to talk business to any
one for two months. Zinoviev and
Bucharin are still here, unless they
have left in the. past day or two. Ryck-
off has finished his Volga trip, and
came here to rest. met him the 9TH
er day on top Of one Of the high noun
tains.
1t is rather amusing, the way met
Ryckoff,. We held him up for a ham,
seven bottles, of mineral water and
one of madeira. We were. a party of
twenty people, going by horse or on
foot to Mount Jenal, one Of the popu-
lar excursions which offers a beauti-
full view. On the way we discovered
that one of the hampers of food, con-
tanning all of what we had to drink,
had been left behind. This was seri-
Gus, as the trip takes a whole day,
and is on top of a dry, grassy slope,
without water
No Trimmings Here.
But just before we reached the top
of the mountain, We met a couple of
red army boys galloping down the
path. Already we had seen a group
of people on the summit, with three
or four carriages. who is up there?"
we asked the soldiers. "Ryckoff, Z"
they shouted in reply, just as in
formally as that.
So as we met the descending car
riages two members of our party, who
as old Communists were acquainted
with Ryckoff, got out in the middle
of the road. Hands up" they cried,
laughingly, and when Ryckoff's car
rage stopped, they asked him: What
have you left in the way of grub?"
"a ham, seven bottles Of Marian, "a
famous mineral water) and one bottle
Of medeira." He waved US to
the wagon containing the food hamp-
ers and we helped ourselves. Such
is the casual way in which in Russia
one runs into the highest official of
the land.
Scores, even hundreds of lesser Of
ficials, are also taking their rest here.
l met yesterday, the head Of Rosta,
the government news agency which
now has representative thruout the
world. Hodorovsky, the chief assist
ant of Lunarcharsky, and head of all
the higher schools Of Russia, is also
here. Members Of state planning
board, and heads of industries Of all
kinds, are among those present
Workers In Sanitariums.
Among the best Of all the sanitari-
ums are the ones reserved for the Sos
trak, or Workers Insurance. These
are full of workers from mine and
factory in every part of the Soviet
federation. Sent for rheumatism or
heart trouble or the various things
that can be cured or helped by these
mineral waters. And truly, the min
eral waters of the Caucasus are won
derful. My roommate tells me that
after ten baths of Marian water, her
dilated heart has gone down two
thirds Of an inch
Some ten or twelve different sorts
of baths are on tap here. And GER
tainly the sanitariums scattered thru
the various resorts number far above
one hundred. In the old days they
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
Sales Of NonprofIt Coal Mount.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES coal sales
are mounting so fast that the Cleve-
land Cooperative Coal Co. is opening
two new branches. Coal buyers save
from $40 to s25 on their winter sup
ply thru the cooperative. It is one
Of the largest retailers in Cleveland.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
~ Me yyaIIdg fkaboP~ hdrweAznsu1vy
LOS ANGELES JOB SURVEY REVEALS
EVE OF WORST WINTER IN COAST CITY
BY MAUD NC cREERY
Federated Press star Correspondent)


probably experience Los Angeles according the Los
the editorial
bringing the
looking
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30

DETROIT. Oct. 29.--In signing the
Scotten-Dillon Co.. as union shop,
the Detroit machinists' organization
obtained wage scale of $1.15 an hour
and an eight-hour day. Other form.
err open shops are expected to sign
this week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
rurk MInIatsr Has malaria.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. Oct. 20. - Is
met Pasha, Turkish foreign minister
VS. reported seriously Ill Of malaria
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-30
bee AII Flxsd un
tey Tne Federated Pressl

~ We FSec'atSu TEeosJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-J. M. Blu
dish Of the Cloth Hat and Cap Max
ers, and Martin Lawlor OF the United
Hatters of North America, met in the
Office of Secretary Morrison Of the
American Federation in Washington
on Oct. "a and filed the signed. agree.
ment of their organizations, settling
the jurisdictional dispute affecting the
making of women's hats which has
kept the Hat and Cap Makers ont
Of the Federation for some years past.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed School Tax Collector for Seward, AL aska in conformity with Chapter 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
 All male persons between the ages of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in the U S. Navy or Revenue Cutter Service volunteer fire men, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in the sum of Five ($5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April, 1924, said tax shall be due and pay able on said first date and shall be delinquent after May 1st, 1924. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be de- inquent thirty (30) days after your arrival, or within ten days (1O) after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms or corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are author ized by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and Imprisonment are provid- ed by Act above quoted for those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27
BASEBALL CAME SUNDAY

The Married Stiffs will play the Single Men on the local diamond Sunday afternoon. The game prom ises to be interesting.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27
FUR REGULATIONS
 STOP PROSPECTING
(Anchoraeg Alaskan)

Captain Billy Austin of the gas boat Alert, who returned to Anchorage on Saturday from trip up the Yetna, reports that prospecting in that sec tion is experiencing a slump as the result of the restrictions placed on trapping. Many of the old timers there trap during the winter in order that they may trade their furs for grub for summer prospecting. And now that their trapping operations have been prohibited by federal regulations they will have to abandon the district entirely. Beaver and marten are fair ly plentiful there and most of the money realized from the sale of the belts has been used by the trappers to buy prospecting outfits.
 The Alert made the trip up the Yetna for some witnesses.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27
WISEMAN COUPLE
 JOINED IN WEDL0CK

Miss Helen Cairns and John Woll, both of Wiseman, were united in mar riage at the Catholic church in An chorage, this week, Father F. H. Tur nell officiating The couple were at tended by Miss Rose Walsh and Mr. Dan Kennedy.
 Mir. Woll is a pioneer Alaskan ard for many years has been a resid' mt of the Koyukuk district, where he i5 en- gagged in mining. The bride also comes from that section of Alaska, having had charge of the school at Wiselnan.
 They will spend their honeymoon in the states, having taken passage on the Steamer Admiral Evans, headed for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27

BRICK ICE CREAM at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 Serial No. O55O7 In the Matter of the Application of John F. Mullen, for a Soldiers Ad- ditional Homestead
 Notice is hereby given that John F. Mullen, a citizen of the United States, under the provisions of Sec. 2306, Revised Statutes of the United States, has filed in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, application Serial No. O55O7, for a patent for land on the North Side of Portage Bay, Alaska Penin- sula, approximately three miles northeast of the Indian Village of Kanatak, embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1449, containing an area of 24.82 acres and more particularly describ- ed as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at corner No. l, whence U. s. L. M. RGMKTA bears S. 420 52> 26u w. 2O21 chains distant; thence N. 1925 chains to corner No. 2; thence E. 24.21 chains to corner No. 8; thence S. 1924 chains to corner of No. 4; thence w. 2421 chains to corner No. 1, the place of be- ginning. Latitude 570 34 North. Longitude 1550 51 West. Varia- ton 21o 30r-220 15' East. and as set forth in the official plat of said survey, certified copy of which is posted with this notice Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the United States Land Office 1t Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days there after, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, thisi End day of June, 1924.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. First publication June 12, 1924. Last publication August 22, 1924. Daily, sixty days continuously.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27
SHOT THROUGH FOOT

Mrs. Siberly, who was making a trip into Log Jom and return on the Tolovana, met with an accident ac- cording to word received in Fair banks. Mrs. Martin telephoned in from Martins roadhouse, on the river, that Mrs. Siberly had been acci- dentally shot through the foot and would reach Nenana Tuesday, where Dr. Berg will render any medical as- sistance necessary, immediately upon the arrival of the Tolovana.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27

John Lindstrom, more familiarly known to boxing fans as "Cast Iron is to take on Joe Manila of Ketchikan for the middleweight championship if the territory, July 4. Ketchikan fans speak highly of Joe Manila and his ability, and former Anchorage resi- dents are touting "Cast-Iron." Both boys have been in intensive training and are in fine shape for their ter round go.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-06-27

Mrs. J. B. Beeson wife of the An chorage surgeon, her two sons and neice, left Palo Alto recently for a motor trip through California. At the time of leaving Palo Alto they plan ned to leave Seattle for the North on the steamer sailing June 28.
The circle banner., 1924-03-07
BUY FORD RINGS ONLY

In buying piston rings be sure you
get Ford rings. There isn't ring on
the market that can be compared to
it either in quality or in accuracy.
There are so-called Ford rings"
costing the purchasers five times as
much as the Ford made ring. 1t can
positively be stated that they are not
in any instance as good, and in many
cases the methods which enter into
their construction make them abso-
lutel harmful and destructive.
Be fair to yourself. Buy honest
rings that will do an honest job
Ford made Rings.
The circle banner., 1924-03-07
ALIAS SUMMONS

IN IdE dis IhlCI COORI OF' IdE
SEVENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
OF THE STATE OF MONTANA
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
McCONE.
WELLS-DICKEY COMPANY, a cor.
Iporation,
! Plaintiff
WALTER o. WAKEMAN and SARAH
WAKEMAN, his wife; r. G. GEVERS,
Receiver of THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK OF OSWEGO, a corporation;
and ERNEST PENROSE,
Defendants
THE STATE OF MONTANA SENDS
GREETINGS TO THE ABOVE NAM
ED DEFENDANTS, 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, a copy of which
is herewith served upon one of you
in each County wherein any of you
reside, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plain
after the service OF this Summons,
exclusive OF the day. of service and
IN case of your failure to appear or
answer, Judgment Will be taken
against you, by default, for the reliet
demanded in the complaint
said action being brought for the
purpose of obtaining a judgment
against the defendants, Walter o.
Wakeman and Sarah Wakeman, his
wire, for the sum of Sixteen Hundred
Ninety-five and 25-100 Dollars
(S1695.25), together with interest
thereon, on three promissory notes;
for the purpose of foreclosing a
mortgage made by the defendants,
Walter o. Wakeman and Sarah
his wife, to Wells-Dickey
Company, plaintiff herein, to secure
said notes; and for the payment of a .
reasonable attorneys fee for the
of said mortgage, all of
which more fully appears from the
on file herein to which re-
terence is hereby made The lands
described in said mortgage are as
ollows, to-wit:
The South Half of the Southeast
Quarter (ShSEA) of Section
Nineteen Q9); the Northeast
Quarter (NEA) of Section Thir-
ty 800; and the West Half of
the Northwest Quarter (W1a-
NWA) OF Section Twenty-nine
(29) in Township Twenty-four
(24) North, of Range Forty-five
(45) East of the Montana Meri-
dian,
WITNESS my hand and the Seal
# said Court this 21st day of Feb !
uary, 1924.
SEAL)
c. F. CAMPBELL, Clerk.
dADDOX & CHURCH,
attorneys for Plaintiff,
freat Falls, Montana
first publication February 29th, 1924 !
The circle banner., 1924-03-07
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH

c. w. Loomis. Pastor.
Services for Sunday March 9Th
Sunday school 10 A. M
In charge of Arthur Wight, Asst.
superintendent
Morning worship IL A. M.
Sermon by Pastor.
Junior Christian Endeavor P. M.
Mary Arnett, Leader
Evening worship P NJ
Sermon by Pastor.
Prayer meeting Wednesday 1880 PM
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner., 1924-03-07
ST. FRANCIS CHURCH

Friday March 7th-
First Friday of the month
700 A M Mass at Circle
7:3O P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
Sunday March 9th
500 A NJ Mass at Brockway
1O:30 A M Mass at Circle
Friday March 14th
7:30 P. M. Stations of the way Of
the cross.
Sunday March 18th
1O:30 A M Mass at Weldon
Friday March 21st-
1880 P. M. Stations of the way of
the cross.
FATHER RAUH
The circle banner., 1924-03-07

Miss Lilly Loraas of Dunn Center,
n. Oak, who has been visiting with
her sister Mrs. Albert Langley, left
Wednesday for Glendive where she
will visit with another sister who
resides there.
The circle banner., 1924-03-07
Registered
Herefords

Selected for breed character and
as individuals destined TO carry on
successfully the work of breed i'm
provement. They represent the best
obt0inabIe anywhere, both as to
bIoodIines and Individual merit.
Young stuff of both sexes, for
sale.
{. T. kirchner, Circle, Montana.