davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
C. v. U. RANK
and file READY.
FOR Big TURNOUT.
Expect $4,000 to Join
Big Demonstration

Especial to the DAILY WoRKER.)
NEW YORK CITY. July r. The
membership Of the intentional Ladies'
Garment Workers. Union Of New
York City is filled with enthusiasm
in support Of the giant demonstration
in the Yankee Stadium to be held
Thursday after work.
The reactionary officials of the In
formation Ladies Garment Workers
Union are seemingly paralyzed with
fear at the masses of workers flocking
to the support of the suspended ex-
ecutives of Locals 2, and %.
Plaster Up New York City.
The whole of New York City is plas-
tered with bills and stickers which.
thousands of jealous workers of the
l. l.. G. W. have distributed and post
ed up on every space to make sure
that the whole membership of the
New York l. L. G. W., some 10000
or $4,000 men and women, will turn
out.
Shop meetings are announcing that
the workers OF the shops will go to
the meeting in trucks carrying the
banners Of their shops.
Challenge sieman Regime.
The committee of action of the
three locals. has issued a challenge
to Sigman, Feinberg, and Perlstein to
come to the meeting and tell the
workers their side of the case face
to face.
The slogans Of the meetings are
givln as they spring from the hearts
Of ME- HoSksAA Themselves:
"Down with sIgman and COM
pany.
"organize shop committees to
protect workers in the shops.
enforce the Dressmakers'
agreement.
mo acceptance Of the govern
or's commission award which over
rules the workers demands.
Agreements signed by present
joint board are invalid.
Raise defense funds from
every shop.
"Unity Of the international and
amaIgamtion of all needle trades
unions.
Scare Governors Commission.
The veritable revolution going on
in the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union is evidently having
some impression upon the powers
that be. Yesterday the governors
commission announced that its deci-
sion would be made public on We'd
nesday.
Last week, 1t announced that many
issues will be laid over for further
study"
There are rumors afloat to the eff
feet that all adverse decisions of the
commission will be withheld and
some concessions will be granted. If
so, the membership revolt against
Sigman's betrayal will have caused
this change.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Two Workers Killed
While Employed on
Ancient 81" Lines

One man was killed and another
probably fatally injured in two acct
dents on elevated structures today.
Benjamin Boverd, painter work
ing on the IL" structure near Diver
sey station. was killed when run over
by train. Robert Van Dell, 10. like
wise at work painting the structure,
was probably fatally injured when he
was crushed between two trains at
the curve near Sheridan Road sta
tton Tf'0
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Stand by Soviet RussiaY
Demand Hands off CE1i7aH


endof
n
enrga new n
Smutane the o i'm
peraIH Japan,
to
inference
America a the oil
in
Chinese field of mperaust exploitation
an end %
cap
naunH
Workers commus America
sen
to $50 cities the following telegram calling for acHon
The Central Executive Committee ntus
Stand BY Soviet RUSSIA Hands OFF China!
the
WILDE
assigned
E. Secretary"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

Lduies' Gdrment workers I'm
ion.
At the meeting of strikers
Monday it was reported that the
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers' Union would fight against
the injunction and the member
ship gave evidence it would be
ready to battle the injunction
menace by mass violation if
necessary.
Piekets Are on the Job.
Despite the terrific heat Monday,
all the pickets were on the job early
and late. The police tried at first
to drive the pickets from the shop
side of the street to the opposite
side, but the strikers put up such
battle that the attempt to bar them
off the shop side was abandoned
after fifteen minutes of struggle.
Fighting for Their Union.
In speaking to strikers, the DAILY
WORKER reporter found that there
is a uniform determination to win
the strike at all costs, as the work
ers understand that II the strike
were to be lost it would injure the
union nationally and rob the clothing
workers of the protection it has given
them and the benefits Of unionism.
1t is a fight to maintain the union
and they will stand by to battle unto
the end.
They seem to be in fair way Of win
ming, too, since in place Of the 500
workers who struck the +. +. c. has
only % scabs left Of the United Gar
ment brand The big ads in the
Chicago papers haven't helped.
neither have the United Garment
scabs been plentiful enuf
New Trick Tried.
New tricks are being pulled to get
the scabs home past the pickets.
Monday evening the company fur
nished private autos, (since the Vel
low taxis became afraid of their
plate glass; and the scabs accom-.
panied by plainclothes police tried to
slip out among the crowds. Many
weer spotted of course and before
riding away under guard of motor
cycle cops were talked to by strik-
ers.
AS result, four strikers were ar
rested Monday evening and one on
Tuesday morning.
All Eyes on Chicago Strike.
Jack Grow, general organizer, in
addressing the meeting of strikers,
told how and why the members had
whipped the United Garment gang in
1910. He said that the workers in
the entire garment industry look to
Chicago to stand firmly for the union
against open shop and scab unions.
He remarked that strikes are won or
lost on the picket line, and because
the Chicago members are sticking
like glue on the picket line. the strike
should be won before long.
The Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers did not ask any more for it's
members from the !. t. C. than
from any other union, Grow stated,
but the company of its own volition
decided to use the scabby United"
The scabs have no right to the job
and it is up to the strikers to see
that they don't get the jobs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
CAL WILL NOT
Write KHAN TO
DECLINE INVITE
Afraid to Take Stand
Against Terrorists

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July T.
President Coolidge has refused to take
a stand against the ku klux khan, and
will not answer letters to him asking
him to decline the khan invitation to
address the national convention at
Washington in August.
Neither will he answer the letter of
the khan to decline the invitation.
Rum runners were operating within
sight of the presidents summer home
today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Tents For Evicted
Miners Families
Given Out In w. Va.

WHEELING, w. Va, July TENTS
are being distributed to striking min
ers who have been evicted from
houses owned by coal companies in
the Panhandle field of West Virginia,
William Roy, Vice President of the
Ohio district United Mine Workers,
said today. Plans are being formulated
to extend substantial help to the
strikers, he added.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Transit Employees
Hold Out for Five
Per Cent Increase

Representatives of the Chicago
Rapid Transit Lines and the EN-
ployes met today for a conference
over the wage dispute which threat
ems tieup of all local Rapid Trans
portation lines.
Two votes taken by union officials
revealed that union men feel they are
entitled TO per cent increase in
wages which they asked for at the
time OF the expiration of their old
The employers refuse to grant the
increase IN wage scale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

WASHINGTON, July THE bu-
reau of internal revenue announced
today that 1924 income tax returns
would be made public about Sept /.
1t was originally planned to make the
returns public August /, but admin
istrative work in connection with
getting out the lists will require a
months delay, bureau officials said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
No sIookade Tremors Here.

MoSCOw,-That rumors of a fnan-
cial blockade of the Union of Soviet
Republics are failing to materialize in
America. is the impression gained on
the strength of information gathered
by the New York correspondent of the
Rosta News Agency.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Laying Ground for War
ANTI-EVOLUTIONISTS TO FILL THE
JURY BOX IN DAYTON TRIAL; CARDS
STACKED AGAINST SCOPES DEFENSE

DAYTON July dayton prepared for William
Scopes
violating
With his Florida this little
Continued p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Norris Refuses to
Accept LaFollette
Progressive Mantle

WASHINGTON, July T. Senator
George w. Norris (Rep.) OF Nebras.
ka, announced today thru his office
here that he, did not propose to as
sumo the leadership, of the third party
as the successor Of the late Senator
Robert M. La Toilette.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
RED UNIONS OF ALL EUROPE TO
SEND FUNDS TO CHINESE STRIKE:
BIG DEMONSTRATION IN MOSCOW
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW June 16By MaH)The Labor
handed so francs the
France
CzechoSlovaa 1t
officials devoting wages strikers in
Chinese students the Moscow high schools
Brown (Engand) Felix K meeting
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09

Struck Garment Boss Asks
Writ from Judge Sullivan

witty
o be union
oranh-
tl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
ADROGAT|ON
OF TREATIES
IS DEMANDED
No Revision, But New
Treaties, Chinese Cry
lspeeIaI 70 The oaIIy worksrl

Especial to The Daily Worker)
SHANGHAI, July IA nationwide
campaign urging immediate eaneeiIa.
ton Of all foreign treaties Is appar
emily gaining force.
Scores Of Chinese organizations in
Shanghai today sent messages to
Tuan Chi Jul, chief executive In
Picking, advising against any neeotIa-
tions with the foreign powers on the
revision Of the present treaties and
asking the president to issue man
date abrogating all present treaties
Negotiations would then be started
for new treaties on basis of com
pIete equality, according to this
plan.
100000 More on Strike.
The strike situation has grown
deeper instead of easing up. The
white guard foreign volunteers"
have been exhausted with the un.
usual, to them, manual labor of fir
ing the power house on which the
power for all the Shanghai mills de
pend They, too, have gone on
strike" from inability to stand the
gan of long hours in the terrible
heat at hard labor. Perhaps they now
dimly realize what the Chinese work
men have been standing as a regular
thing, Anyhow, the failure of power
will close down many Chinese owned
factories which were running up
to the present, and add 100000 to the
ranks Of the strikers.
There is, in addition, the reason ad
vanced by some, that the imperialist
powers are, by closing the power
down and forcing the Chinese factory
owners to share the losses due to the
strike, trying to divide the Chinese
population and set the capitalists
against the working class strike
leaders.
United States Enthusiastically"
Murders a Chinese.
No action has even been started
against the United States marine
who. yesterday. shot down an I'M
armed worker who, with others, was
taking part in demonstration on
the street.
The only Court action of interest is
the protested trial" before the for.
eign imperihlists' international mix
cd court" Ok 2. Dosser. representa-.
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-09
Three NATIONS
PLOT War UPON
SOVIET RUSSIA
Count on U. S. COOpera-
tion When Begun
tspeeIaI to The oaIIy workerl

: LONDON, July IA secret con-
terence between the governments Of
England, France and Japan have a1-
reed, according to information given
by unquoted officials, to prepare for
a concerted attack Of capitalist ma.
tions upon Soviet Russia.
England and France, according tc
the report, will lead the war by their
own arms in cooperation with their
puppet nations on the Soviet border
The United States was not brought
into the conference, not thst Britain,
the inciter of the conspiracy, thinks
that America relunctant to war on
Soviet Russia, but because the United
States would be opposed to granting
Japan a free hand to make war upon
China to suppress the movement for
national liberation-a grant made by
France and England to obtain Japan's
aid in shutting OFF Soviet Russia from
the east and seizing the maritime ter
ritory.
Believe U. S. Will Join.
The three powers agreed to take
action against Soviet Russia and
Young China at the same time, with
out consulting the United States, be-
lieving that once war is begun upon
Soviet Russia. the American bankers
and government will lend II financial
support and military and naval ex-
peditionary forces, in spite of the
quarrel between Japan and America
for dominance in China.
Laying Ground for War
The propaganda campaign of Eng
land, led by Chamberlain in the House
of Common, his assertion that the
speech recently made by Lord Bir-
kenhead attacking Soviet Russia and
Continued on page g.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Indian Pageant for Two
Weeks at the Apostles
APOSTLE ISLANDS INDIAN PAG.
EANT TO BE HELD AT BAY
FIELD, AUGUST 2 TO is

The following special days are an
nounced today by the Apostle Islands
Indian Pageant at Bayfield, August 2
to 16, as feature days for Upper Wis
consin localities. Beside these, special
excursions will be run on railroads
and boats other days, so that every
day is to- be a special day at the pag
cant, according to Victor Fay, Gener.
al Manager
Sunday August q Opening Day will
especially, feature the towns of Ash
land, Washburn and Bayfield,,
Around Chequamegon Bay"-a home
celebration for the folks who have
worked to make the pageant success
in the community
Monday, August 3, especially fea-
lures the counties of Washburn, Saw,
yer, Price, Ashland and Bayfield,,
The towns in these communities are ar,
ranging to come to the pageant i'm
train excursions or motor caravans
Minong, Spooner and Shell Lake. in
Washburn County under the direction
of A. E. Adams, l.. e. O'Connell of Mi
ong, Charles Hoinville of Hoinville
Hills, Lampson, County Agent Rasmus
sen of Spooner, Frank O'Connor and
G. j. Sauer of Shell Lake, are coming
with decorated cars for a picnic day
at the pageant Upper 13 will be repre-
sented by the communities of Phillips.
Fifield and Park Falls, while Ashland
County brings Mellen, Glidden, Butten
nut and vicinity
Tuesday, August is announced for
the counties of Oneida, Villas, Forest,
Iron Of Upper Wisconsin with Goegeb
ic county and the Upper Michigan
Peninsula, under the direction of C. E.
Bishop of the Upper Michigan Devel
opment Association at Marquette.
This features Rhinelander, Eagle
River Hurley and Ironwood as well
as Upper Peninsula cities
Thursday, August 6 is announced as
Governors Day, while Friday, August
is International knights of Columbus
Day at the close of the Duluth conven
tion of Knights of Columbus organi-
cations.
Saturday and Sunday, August and
9 are announced for Duluth and Sup
erior with railroad and boat excur
sions rivaling motor trips on high.
ways 10 and 10. also one cent mile
excursion days from the Twin Cities
| and towns enroute
Monday, August 10 is Upper, Mime
sofa and the Mesaba Iron Range day
when Winfield Remington, Acting
President of the Hibbing Chamber OF
Commerce heads his community cara
van to the pageant. Sunday, August
16 is State Elks Day following the
Elks convention at Superior that week
end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Dear Miss Flo:
When lady is dining alone, is it
permissible for the waiter to remove
the covers from dishes and serve herr
When a lady is a permanent guest at
a hotel is it permissible for her to
dine without hat? H. L.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

The waiter should remove the Gov
ers from the dishes. 1t is not neces
sary, but if the lady wishes to have
the waiter serve her, it is quite per
missible. CD A lady should always
wear hat in the dining room of a
hotel, even though she is permanent
guest there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

(1) Although many men insist upon
using the form of Introduction you
give it is not good form. In introduc-
ing two gentlemen, one should say,
Mr.. Grey, let me introduce Mr.. Scott
or merely, "Mr. Grey Mr.. Scott" ca
When no bread and butter plate is pro
vided, the bread should be placed on
the dinner plate. If the. dinner plate
is crowded, the bread may be placed
on the tablecloth. The buttered piece
of course, should always be on the
plate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Mrs. Smart-(as motor cop speeds
up alongside after chasing her at AS
miles an hour for 10 miles.) "Oh Off
cer-what time is it? am so afraid |
will be late-Ive been married ten
years and never yet have kept my
husband waiting"
Officer-(Also married mani -"It's
now 1O:2O-so you better step on it.
Goodby and good luck
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Newest Books

Customer would like to see some
bibles
Clerk "Yes'ir-right here sir. This
is a nice one"
Customer-"New TESTAMENT"
Clerk-'I dunno. Did they get out a
new one recently?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Biggest Nuts He Knows

Wife-"But my dear, NO formal din
ner is complete without nuts of some
kind"
Hubby" Alright-lets invite Tim
Dexter and his wife"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

She-"You may say what you
want to but it's the clothes that makes
the woman"
He-"Yep- and breaks the man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
%1l&GdsnosM
Readers desiring a personal reply <NAMM@A
Miss Flo . o newspaper <MzkZI@WLN

Dear Miss Flo:
Frequently | hear gentlemen intro
ducing their friends in this manner,
Mr.. Grey, shake hands with Mr. Scot
Is this form correct? CD When no
bread and butter plate is provided,
where should the bread be placed on
the table cloth or ON the dinner plate
V. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

When a gentleman invites lady
into the dining car, he becomes hep
host for the time being. Therefore, he
should pay for the meal. (2) A lady
travelling with her brother must sign
the hotel register Immediately below
her brothers signature. He does not
sign for her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Dear Miss Flo:
If lady meets gentleman acquain
tance on a train and he suggests that
they go into the dining car together,
should he pay for the meal? (2) When
a lady is travelling with her brother,
does he register for her? L. T.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Dear Miss Flo:
Is it proper for the waiter to pull
the lady's chair out for her if she is
dining with an escort? (2) What posi-
ton at the table should the lady with
an escort occupy-the left or right !?
(3)Is it proper for young girl to
wait until the older ladies are seated
at the table? F. T.
The waiter may pull the lady's chair
out However, it is quite proper for
the escort to do it if he prefers. (2)
The lady should always sit at the
right of her escort. CD If it is an in
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

formal occasion, the young girl should
wait until the older ladies are seated.
AT a formal dinner, no one should sit
down until the hostess seats herself.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
GAS RATE CUT
ASKED IN MD,

The opening gun in what prob.
ably will be an intensive drive
against present rates charged by
the Hyattsville Gas and Electric
Company to consumers in Price
Georges county was fired last night
at meeting Of the Prince Georges
County Improvement and Protec-
tive association.
After a long discussion the asso-
citation directed it's Legislative COM
mittee to ask the citizens associa-
tions In the county and. the town
councils in the area affected to co.
operate to have the gas rate re-
duced.
It was pointed 0ut that the pres.
ent rate is $1.S5 per thousand cubic
feet. But an additional monthly
service charge" Of so cents Is
what hurts.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
ULSTER FACES
REBELLION

BELFAST. Dec 15.-Ulster has
what appears to be a first-class
rebellion on its hands today.
Special cohstabulary, who have
revolted against being disarmed un-
less they are granted bonuses and
special gratuities for their services
on the Free State border, today re-
fused an interview with Premier
Craig.
The mutinying constab1es notified
the Ulster government that they
would enter no parley until their
demands had been met.
Thus far the mutineers have
been peaceful, but they have issued
warnings that they are heavily
armed and will shoot to kill IL any
attempt is made to interfere with
them.
Announcement also has been
made by the rebellious cpnstabuiary
that when their present food and
supplies are exhausted they will
raid stores and private supplies.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

1t has been announced that the
Brockett property, which @was pur-
chased some time ago by M. T.
Dyer, will be used as boys school
by the Xaverian Bothers.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
TIRE BAN
IS ON TODAY

The regulation banning solid-tired
trucks and horse-drawn wagons
from Sixteenth street between II
street and Colorado avenue, New
Hampshire avenue between Wash
inRton circle and II street, Rhode
island avenue between North Cap
itol street and Connecticut avenue
and Massachusetts avenue between
Fo,,rfeenth street and Twenty
second street northwest goes into
effect today.
Maj. Edwin b, Hesse, superin-
tendent OF police today ordered his
men to use discretion In enforce
ment OF the regulation.
Applications for tags Tor CONNER
cial vehicles are not coming in fast
enough. Col. i. G. Moller, assistant
traffic director indicated:
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
.SALM GUARDS
FIRE ON 8
By In.ernatIonal New. servloe


WEST PALM BEACH, Fla, Dec.
Is. = The private detective force
around the home OF Countess Mil.
licent Rogers Salm was doubled to-
day. after three attempts by un-
known intruders to enter the
grounds last night,
The .intruders were frightened
away by shots fired by detectives
placed on guard at the countess
beach home q day or so ago, when
rumors were broadcast that an ef-
fort would be made by representa-
tives Of the boys father, Count Salm
Won Hoogenstraten to kidnap the
infant.
All persons unknown to the Rog-
ers family have been warned to
keep away from the premises.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
Democratic Club Speakers

The National Democratic Club
viii be addressed by Congressman
Arthur Greenwood of Indiana and
Richard Linthicum, director of pub
licity for the national Democratic
committee, at a rally at 8 o'clock
tonight IN the gold room OF the
Shoreham Hotel,
The Washington times., 1925-12-15

The 126th anniversary OF the
death of George Washington was
observed yesterday when delegates
from three Masonic Lodges visited
Mount Vernon and laid wreaths on
the tomb Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
EVANGELIST EIdridge Dead

NEW YORK, Dec. Is. Preston
w. Eldridge. who turned evangelist
after a successful career on the vau-
devilIe stage, died of pneumonia.
| He was 20 years old.
The Washington times., 1925-12-15
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Dec. 15.-opening
wheat prices today were: December,
$3.50. up &c; May, $1.54@1.55, up &c.