davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Dan Barton of Oshkosh, inventor of
the Barton pipe organ did use a guide
but landed II FOUNDER while fishing
for pike using a live club bait, and
claimed that considering the fact that
he had no assistance, his was the
best catch of the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Judge Gary says here is something
wrong with business conditions, and
the something is LACK OF CONFI-
DENCE "the abnormal, unnecessary
and TIMID, i'll poised mental attitude
of managers, including ourselves"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Henry huhnert and Tom Long took
Mr.. and Mrs Armand Jaeger and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Laue over to Muske-
lunge lake the same day and return
ed with five muskies, two Of which
weighed Is pounds each, one IA and
one II pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Frank Faucet and Walter Lang also
of Milwaukee, under the guidance of
Bill Love and Mike Albert, also re-
lieved Kathan of SO IL tiger musky
The fish measured IA inches in length
and was one of the best specimens of
the tiger species ever caught there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

E. A. voegle. of Chicago, guest at
Trumble's resort this side of Phelps
had the good luck to land an IL
pound pike along with several others
while fishing on Big Twin lake Sun
day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

That's as sound as a steel ingot.
Our troubles are mental. Put a plank
six inches wide on the ground, and of
a hundred people, every one will walk
the langth of it without fear of falling.
Put the same plank fifty feet in the
air, and two in a hundred, perhaps,
will be able to walk it. Put your plank
up two hundred feet, and not one in
a thousand will try to cross it.
Yet, leaving out fear, it is as easy
to walk such a plank thousand feet
up as it flat on the ground.
The height of our national prosper
ity makes some citizens dizzy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
SOME INTERESTING
OPINIONS

The New York World Says:
If the Oregon law stands, any
majority OF a legislature may
compel all children to attend the
schools it establishes; if the Ten
nessee law stands, any majority
of a legislature may determine
that the world was created out
of nothing in LA hours, or that
Bacon wrote Shakespeare, or
that blank verse is blashemy"
The Louisville Courier Says:
The truth or falsity of the
Darvinian theory does not en-
ter into this case. The constit-
utionality of the Tennessee law
should be tried at once. 1t is in
tolerable that such prohibition
should be on the statute books
of any American Commonwealth
1t smacks altogether too much
of the edicts of governments
where church and state are not
discovered
The Norfolk virginian Pilot
Says:
There is no more reason for
regulating the right to teach
evolution than there is for re-
gulating the right to teach bee
culture or political economy.
Any effort to throw legal safe
guards around the teaching of
specially selected studies is an
unwarranted lay intrusion and
a step in the direction of obscur-
antism and intolerance.
The Philadelphia North Ameri-
can Says:
The issue is not whether the
Bible or Darwin is right, or
whether the teachings of the lat
ter theory endangers young
minds, but whether the people
of a state are entitled to say
how their money is to be, spent
Tor education. So long as they
make public schooling compul,
sive for all children; SO long as
they permit individuals and pri-
vate schools to teach what they
please, and deny no one the priv
ilege of writing or speaking on
evolution, it does not appear
they are interfering with free
dom of thought as some main
tain.
= SIS
Finally, George Bernard Shaw
Says:
What William Jennings Bry-
an calls Fundamentalism, call
Infantalism.
Now, What Do You think?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
MuSkie Fishermen Get
Good Results This Week
KATHAN LAKE YIELDS TWO or
TIGER VARIETY THAT ARE
RECORD BREAKERS

F. A. Lang Jr. Milwaukee guest
at the Everett resort caught 80 10.
musky while fishing Kathan lake
Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

President Coolidge, it is said, will
cut twenty five millions year from
the cost of the United States army-a
good idea. Soldiers marching over the
ground in future war from the air
will be about as useful as so many
rabbits when eagles attack them.
The Presidents economy will be
twice as valuable if he will arrange
to spend the twenty five millions cut
from the army on the building of
more flying machines.
Henry Ford will use United States
ships, if he gets them, to take cars
South and around into the Gulf of
Mexico and bring fruit and vegetables
back to the north.
That programme would be welcom
ed by millions. 1t would help to solve
one problem of distribution and devel-
op the great producing regions of the
South as they should be developed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
EauIe River

This was. the third victory by the
locals over Phelps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

For the first time in his several
hundred thousand years of existence
on this planet, man can truly say
the earth is his and the fulIness there
OF. He goes up into the clouds and
down into the ocean.
With such wonders happening SO
rapidly, who knows but men may sud
denly find a way to live on this earth
without cutting each others throats
in war
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

This is a new age, and the things we
do would have surprised not only our
our grandfathers, but ourselves a few
years back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18
GUN CLUB SCORES

The Gun Club gives the following
score for Sunday June IA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Young gentlemen studying at Anna
polls are told that hereafter an officer
and a gentleman must know how to
fly.
And out in the Pacific Ocean, down
among the coral lanes, near the Gala
pages Islands, scientists, with diving
helmets on their heads, their other
wise naked bodies well Oiled are sit
ting under the water, studying the
fish that come, wideeyed to study the
men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

SOMETHING WRONG" GARY.
FLYING, DIVING, A NEW ERA.
FoRD'S NEW PLAN.
RAIN, CORN, PRICE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

1t has been raining in the corn belt
and that has cheered the farmers.
The corn crop suffered for lack of rain
Immediately the price of corn fell
more than 5 cents a bushel, Decem.
Der corn dropping SO IL to SO cents.
The weather does something to cheer
up the farmer, and then the grain
spectators to cheer him DOWN again
AT Yucaipa, California, all members
of the First Methodist Church witness
ed the end of Bible-reading mara
thon.
1t was noble reading, all out loud
every word distinctly pronounced.
The pastor, the Rev. R. D. Raley, stay
ed awake and read or listened through
out the 50 Ia hours.
More deliberate reading, especially
of Job and Isaiah. would be preferable
But any Bible reading is better than
none.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-18

Messrs. Fall, Doheny and Sinclair
have been re-indicted for conspiracy
by a Grand Jury in the District Of Col
umbia. If you find anybody anxious
to bet that Mr. Fall will go to Jail
for selling the peoples oil lands and
taking secret payment for the sale,
TAKE TIE BET. We don't Jail the
really big criminals in this country.
Little criminals, yes. It's dangerous
country for them, if they're caught.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
CHICAGO CONVENTION OF
WORKERS PARTY UPHOLDS
CENTRAL COMMITTEE POLICY

2. We endorse fully the decisions
of the Parity Commission. We partic-
ularly join the Comintern and the
Parity Commission in the demand that
the coming party convention shall
completely liquidate the factionalism
which is now undermining our party
and preventing its growth and proper
functioning.
Unity.
8. The unifcation Of the Commun-
list forces in our party is an absolute
necessity for its future growth. We
take cognizance of the fact that the
majority has worked consistently for
unity in the party making all kinds
Of concessions to the minority. We
are firmly convinced that by support
ing the present Central Executive
Committee we shall succeed in com.
pletely unifying our ranks for sue.
cessful struggle against capitalism,
Loreism.
A. We also endorse fully and pledge
our most active support to the Com
intern and Parity Commission de-
cisions providing for the liquidation
of Loreism in our party. We demand
that the party be united in an uncom-
promising struggle against this dan
gerous right wing tendency. We pledge
our fullest support to the whole Com
intern program of Bolshevizing our
party, including a militant fight
against the right wing, the reorgan-
ization Of the party on the basis OF
shop nuclei, and the raising of the
theoretical level of our membership.
We express our emphatic opposi-
ton to the resolution of the Finnish
Branch Of Superior, Wis, and we en-
dorse fully the statement Of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the party
and of the Finnish Bureau dealing
with the Superior resolution as a
manifestation of dangerous anti-party
and Loreistic tendencies. We pledge
our full support to the party in carry
ing on the struggle against these ten
denotes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

and others of it's leaders have been
trying to live down the past. Hill
man not so very long ago, repudiated
the class struggle and strikes in a
speech made to the membership here
But the bosses don't make any fine
distinctions. What they don't like
first is losing money. Any labor un.
ion that hits their pockets is red" in
their eyes. The Amalgamated leaders
will learn, II they care to, that the
only way thsy can become respecta.
BILE in the eyes of the bosses is to
follow the example OF Tom Rickert
and his scabby United German Work
ers and become a company union. The
members of the Amalgamated are not
headed in that direction. Not IL they
know 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

20. For democratic organization
in which all members will be drawn
into the work of the union.
"3. Exposure of the corruption with
in the union and the elimination Of
those who have violated the union
principles.
a. For an honest, responsible and
progressive administration, for clean
unionism.
Is. To mobilize all active unionists
to better the conditions of the furriers
and the elimination of all internal
strife.
IS. The launching OF an immediate
campaign to organize the unorganized,
to draw all active members in the I'M
ion into this campaign by the form
ing of rank and file organizing com
mittees.
~. No discrimination by the manu-
facturers against the active unionists
in the shops.
g. Amalgamation of all needle
trades unions into one organization.
-. Organization of shop commit
tees to be completely under rank and
file control.
10. Proper employment system
where each member has the same OBJ
portunity to get employment.
II. The revival OF the sick and
death benefit fund for the protection
OF our members during illness. de.
Dues prior to the election of Brother
Milstein We're soc week. Today we
are paying 4Oc a week dues and we
have no sick and death benefit fund. J"
Progressive Fur Workers Of Local
No. as.
!. r. w. U. Of U. s. Of A. and Can
ada"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15


greatest danger to the party, and all
genuine Communist elements, what
ever their differences upon the past
or present tactics, must unite for the
safety of the party to combat the
right wing as pointed out by the c. /.
decision and the Parity Commission
and Bolshevize the party in order that
it may lead the American workers to
the overthrowal of the bourgeoisie.
Ruthenbere Speaks for Minority.
Comrade Ruthenberg, the main
speaker for the minority, opened with
a disagreement with the statement
that the party had accomplished any
thing of note during the past Is
months. On the contrary, he declared,
that the party remained stationary or
lost numbers and influence and had
failed because the c. E. G. majority
had made the mistake Of dropping
temporarily the slogan for a labor
party.
This was the burden Of the minority
criticism, coupled with an accusation
that the majority we're allied with the
Loreites and only the fight of the
minority had been effective against
Loreism. Upon both the labor party
and upon Loreism, the minority, Ruth
enberg declared, had been right and
its position sustained by the C. l.
The Resolution.
Following the main speakers, three
from each side spoke from the floor
celebrating the points of their groups,
and Comrades Ruthenberg and Can
non having summed up, the following
resolution was adopted as submitted
by the majority, by vote Of So to 40
as stated above:
/. We endorse fully and whole
heartedly all the decisions Of the last
plenum Of the Comintern and also the
decisions of the G. I. on the American
question Cthe labor party and the gen.
eral policies of the party and we
pledge our energetic support to carry
these decisions into effect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.J. OFlaherty
[Continued from Page 1l


short time ago General Bullard, a
southern Negro-hater, insulted every
colored man and woman in the United
States in his series of provocative ar
ticles, which described the alleged
cowardice of the Negroes in France,
during the war. The Negroes are not
proud that they fought for the House
of Morgan any more than intelligent
white workers are. But Billiard
showed what is inside the black
hearts of the type that glories in the
American Legion.
THE Illinois Manufacturers associa-
l. ton is very worried over the par
doning of Theodore Wind, labor leader
and his comrades. This is not sur
prising. We point out, however, that
the manufacturers are not so wor-
ried over the pardon Of gunner who
come in very handy to them, in their
wars on labor unions. Gunner and
thugs make kood strike-breakers and
sluggers. When the workers are
properly organized industrtally and
politically, they will not have to worry
about the manufacturers associations
and their gunner.
THE raid of the Chicago police on
= the headquarters Of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers shows that
workers who depend on capitalist poll
ticians always get II in the mock.
Mayor Dever is responsible for the
raid on the offices OF the Joint Board.
The raid was carried out to help
the international Tailoring Company,
break the Amalgamated strike. When
Dever was running for mayor, the
New Majority. now the Federation
News, official organ of the Chicago
Federation Of Labor, endorsed him as
friend OF labor. He has shown how
good a friend of labor he is.
TNHE Amalgamated Clothing Work
= ers has the reputation Of being a
militant labor union. II deserved the
reputation. 1t is true that Hiliman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

THE Amalgamated Clothing Work
= ers has the reputation Of being a
militant labor. union. It deserved the
reputation. It is true that Hfllman
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
HOLD STRIKER FOR 100000
CONTINUED rrom page u

lOOQU0u6u HUN RA6o -
violent picketing, and that the Inter
national had arrested no one under
that charge
Attempt to Impose Sweatshop.
81 must explain the background OF
this case" said Guinea "The entire
clothing trade of the city of Chicago
has signed union agreement with
the Amalgamated, and they have all
made money under this agreement
But the international Tailoring Com
pany thot that they saw way TO
impose the sweatshop on their work
ers. and the man who was to have
signed the agreement suddenly took
sick He stayed sick for several
weeks, while the Amalgamated walt
ed, and finally the company refused
to sign a union agreement"
"Then they made an agreement with
the United Garment Workers, which
has not put needle to a good gar
ment since 1910"
Police Gar Used Wrecking Crew.
Guinea then asked that the search
warrant be quashed on the grounds
that it was unconstitutional. The COM
plant asking for the warrant, signed
by Reeder, Guinea showed, had al
legged that there was dynamite on the
Amalgamated premises, which had
been shown untrue. Lyle reserved
his decision on the quashing Of the
warrant.
This police car went down there
with his wrecking crew and he found
no thieves, no burglars, but men whose
retputations are every bit as good as
yours. Mike Grady. Where In these
sixty-two union men did you find safe
blowers, and you are an expert on
safeblowers, Gradyg"
Contrary to Law.
Guinea then went into the history
of the strike against the International
"On the streets of New York city
certain pickets were killed." he said,
"but the international found that In
functions don't make clothes, and 1t
was thot necessary to destroy the
Amalgamated. The next step was to
bring in this gentleman Just back from
his vacztion-J don't know whether or
not a forced vacation. These sixty
two men were held at the detective
bureau contrary to law, and Siege and
Grady know IT,"
Judge Shows Prejudice.
Judge Lyle showed his direct preju-
dice in favor of the international, and
Guinea served notice that he will file
petition for change OF venue. 81
viii break up this slugging." Lyle said,
taking it for granted that the union
men were guilty. 81 am confident that
some Of those before me are guilty OF
smuggling, and II could identify them,
would send them to Jail for five
years" Referring to De Rosa, the
Judge again assumed him guilty, say
ing: This man was present when the
tailor shop at 1858 West Madison street
was raided." This statement was made
in view of the fact that Louise Niccoli
who was the witness against De Rosa
was mot sure" he was the man.
Il believe there are thugs in the
union" Lyle said.
Many of the Amalgamated members
regard It as significant that the wit
nesses appearing against the strikers
we're from tailor shops having an
agreement with the United Garment
Workers II is also significant that
officials of the A. F. Of L. garment
union, on the same day as the raid
took place, came out with statements
denouncing the Amalgamated and the
fsI1g M .SGss 8hks .
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

Chicago Federation Of Labor, which
upheld the Amalgamated strikers in
the face of a letter from President
William Green of the A F. of L., VINO
called the Amalgamated a dual
union" and upheld the United Car
ment scabherders.
The Amalgamated strikers are now
looking for statement from the Chi
cago Federation on the atrocious raids
conducted by the city police, and on
the use of the United Garment Work
ers' name IN the capitalist press as
supporters of the International activi-
ties against the strikers.
Grady Was Suspended.
The character of the frame-up be-
ing attempted against the union is
shown by the fact that Mike" Grady,
notorious as Chicago's toughest COP"
was placed in charge of the investiga-
ton and raid Immediately after he had
been reinstated on the police force.
Grady had been suspended from the
force for his part in fight of police
officers at Colosimo's Inn on 22nd
street. Because there were not wit
nesses willing to appear against him
he was reinstated at IL o'clock
wednesday, and after only two hours
Investigation" of the alleged bomb
ings which the police charge was the
cause of the raid, Grady and his squad
descended on the union offices.
Grady Mixed In Booze Robbery.
The "Inn" in which Grady and
other police had their little fight is a
notorious hangout for pimps, panders
and prostitutes. Grady was not in the
place in the line of duty. He was
there "for little fun"
Recently Grady was indicted along
with all the other members Of his de-
tective bureau squad for alleged par
ticipation in a big booze warehouse
robbery. He and his squad were tried
and acquitted, altho the other persons
tried for the robbery were found
guilty.
Grady's defense was that he had
protected the robbers Of the ware
house, not knowing that they were
robbing the warehouse.
Among those held for conspiracy"
the conspiracy being, according to
Grady, to damage the Internationals
property, were Isadore Rothbart, Sid
ney Rissman, Samuel Guyer, Mike
De Now, o. Defelisis, James Cooper,
Sci Kramer, Don Kalamen, Brestate
Felices, Reuben Block, Frank Haba-
SEX, Isaac Miller and Louis Angelo.
Included among those who we're dis
charged by Lyle, after they spent a
night in jail, were Alfonso Mondello,
Vincent Agarno, Joseph Stola, Isadore
Schneider, John Lomino, James Cam
lilo, Martin Caduto. Frank Gurenski,
Bernard Railing, Stanley Rock, Vic
tor Gelsomemoni, Raymond Vanni, Jo-
seph Tarregosa, A. Goldberg, John
Mayus, John Fila, Abe Padra, Joe
Garrambue, William Reeger, Sam
Odelson, Morris Feldman, Jack Weav-
er, Don Klein, Peter Noroek, Phillip
Lazarski, Jerry Pocenty, Andrew Bin
clio, Philip Nochauser, Mike Anzo-
lone, Tony Rosate, Dominic Camera,
John Split, Sam thinner Morris
Schwartz, Harry Rowan, Fred Riso,
Ben Miller, John Gravin, Morris Ep-
stein, Joseph santallo, II. Rambon,
John Kucera, Henry Rubin, John Do
herty Frank Sindilar. Joseph Paylk,
Louis odelson, James Murphy, Tony
Gallotto.
Rissman, the sixty-third arrested,
was thrown into cell when he tried
to bail the other strikers out.
tsa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15
CHICAGO FURRIERS
NJ T { 7 TO HOLD
LOCAL ELECTION
Terrorism Rife Under
Reactionaries
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page IL
remedies, the article was refused pub
LEGATION in the official bulletin by our
executive board.
Unity Needed.
''Now is the time to follow the ex-
ample Of our brothers in New York
to clean UP our union and to build it
upon a strong fighting basis: to solid
ify our ranks, so that we will be able
to meet the employers as a unified
whole conscious Of our mission as
workers.
"Our present business agent has no
policy except to do nothing or else
yield everything to the boss without
struggle. Everyone knows OF the
corruption that exists in our union
and we believe that the remedy is a
sound progressive program and a mill
tant leadership. We are giving our
support to Brother Israelson, in the
coming election, against Milstein be-
cause Brother Israelson stands in the
present election upon the Following
program of action and IL elected will
try to put it into effect. This, how
ever, can only be done II he has the
full support and active aid from the
membership. .s.aigo
lsraeIson's Program. 81
81. Abolition Of the present policy
Of terrorism in our union, and the
right OF freedom Of expression within
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communicating it.
Send for a catalogue of all Com.
munist literature.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-15

a. Abolition Of the present policy
Of terrorism in our union, and the
right OF freedom of expression within
the union.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
COMM SSI0N AT
GARY TO CONFER
ON DUNES PARK
Meet With Property Owners
Preliminary to Purchase
of State Land.

81 United Press
4 GARY, Ind. July 2.-Members Of
the special State Dunes park COM
mission named by Governor Jackson
are here today comforting with
property owners preliminary to pur-
chase Of acreage for the new State
park.
The commission, in accordance
with the plans Of Governor Jackson,
hopes to make immediate arrange
nlefE4s for tne purchase Of the
nucleus of the park.
In subsequent purchases the park
will be increased to 1000 acres.
The park as outlined will extend
along Lake Michigan for about three
miles and will lie within the heart
of the famous sand dunes region.
A number of real estate owners
whose land will form a part of the
State park if plans materialize, as
well as park enthusiasts, are at
tending the conference.
Col. E. L. Gardner of Monticello,
secretary of the State conservation
commission, Is chairman Of the COM