davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

government full liberty to take
whatever action they think lis
required" sounds ominous.
Unionism In War Was Sediton.
The entrance of England into the
war against Germany in 1914 applied
a similar check to the vigorous
growth of the first industrial alliance
of coal miners, railwaymen and trans
port workers. To push labor's offens-
i've became for the next four or five
years tantamount to sedition and the
label pro-German tended to silence
most opposition to capitalist exploita-
ton.
Now a more powerful quadruple al
lance of miners, railway men, trans
port workers and shipbuilders is being
perfected. Meetings on July and II
of the representatives of these unions
with membership of over 100000
approved the constitution of the New
| Consolidated Indsutrial Alliance. The
London Daily Herald understands the
outlines to be:
New Alliances Provisions
ANY union in trouble shall first ex-
haust its own procedure in negotia-
ton. If deadlock is reached and the
union needs assistance the executive
of the alliance is to be notified. Such
steps shall then be taken by the allied
unions, including strike action, as
may be necessary to insure victory
for the union in dispute"
The constitution has been referred
to the unions with the recommends
ton that they speedily ratify. Mean
while the miners are placing their
chief hope in the support pledged by
the British Trades Union Congress.
The capitalist press is terming this
development a part of the Communist
scheme to capture control of British
trade unions. The press hopes to
widen the split between the MacDo-
ald-Clynes-Henders Thomas group
in control of the Independent Labor
Party and the Purcell romley-Tillett
Thorne group in the trades union con-
gress.
Purcell Now In Parliament
This breach was apparent in the re-
cent election of Purcell to parliament
from the Forest of Dean. A. A. Pur-
cell is vice-chairman of the Trades
Union Congress and president of the
Amsterdam international. Although
not a Communist he led in bringing
about an understanding between Bri-
fish and Russian trade unionists and
IL v.
ton which made remarkable report
on conditions in Russia. The cautious
labor party chiefs, further irritated
by Communists attacks, refused to
support his candidacy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
SCAB AT. OF |. union PROMISES
TO AID CLOTH BOSS; AGREEMENT
USED in COURT AGAINST A. C. ".

The agreement between the international Tailoring Com
pany and the United Garment Workers of America signed
June 29h after the employees of the firm members of the Anal
gamaed Clothing Workers of America had gone strike for
conditions of the scab agreements in labor
history.
The American Federation of Labor clothing union which
has for done oganizaOna work in Chicago
sells the International bosses the union label The scab union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
Storms pamaae crons

PEORIA. ILL.,, July 26--Reports to-
day indicated great damage was done
last night and early this morning to
corn and other crops in Know Henry.
Warren and Fulton counties by q
series of wind, electrical and hail
storms.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
Call is Issued for Party
Convention on August Fl

has
Of
district successful gathering The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

further agrees to do all in its
power to aid the clothing bosses.
While the striking employees, 500
strong, were walking the picket line,
the United Garment Workers signed
this agreement promising not to
strike. to furnish employees (strike-
breakers), to sell the struck firm the
union label, and to Edo all in its prov
1nce as a labor % organization, TO
THE GOODS AND
lOTHERWISE BENEFIT THE BUSI-
NESS" of the International Tailoring
company
William Green, president of the A.
F. of L. when asked to prevent this
lorganized scabbew, instead attempted
/ to stick knife in the back of the
striking union At the same time
that the International Tailoring COM
pany was presenting the scab U. G.
w. agreement in court, AS AN ARGU-
MENT FOR THE ISSUANCE OF AN
| INJUNCTION AGAINST THE STRIK-
ERS, Green denounced the Amalga-
mated as dual union" and refused
to take action against the U. G. w.
scabbery.
The agreement, which is one of the
rottenest milestones in the history of
the corrupt A. F. of L. officialdom, is
printed below in full for the first
time, Just as it was presented before
Judge Pam:
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
COOK COUNTY, In Chancery. No.
42252O.
4 AMENDED AND SUPPLEMENTAL
BILL OF COMPLAINT FILED BY
LEAVE OF COURT FIRST OBTAIN
ED.
Sell Union Label.
"Tnis agreement entered into by
and between the firm of the Interna-
tional Tailoring Company, SAT w.
jackson Blvd, party Of the first part
And the United Garment Workers Of
America, Party Of the second part
"WITNESSETH: THAT IN CON
SIDERATION OF THE USE OF THE
TRADE UNION LABEL OF THE
PARTY OF THE SECOND PART,
the part of the first part agrees to
abide by the rules and conditions
governing the party of the second
part, as prescribed by the Interna-
tional constitution, and this agree
ment
"1-7All employees engaged in the
manufacture of garments for the
party of the first part shall be not less
than sixteen years of age, and must
be good standing members of the
party Of the second part. The party
of the first part further agrees that
during the slack season the work will
be so divided that each employee will
receive approximately an equal
amount Of work.
"2-All proper sanitary conditions
shall be observed in all shops manu-
featuring goods for the party of the
first part, who agree to comply with
all requirements of the state laws
relating to workshops
"3-In all working shops and cut
ting rooms. regular time Of employ
ment shall be forty-four CAD hours
per week, to end Saturday, twelve
O'Clock noon. Eight hours per day the
first five days and four hours on Sat
Iurday.
Seab Union Collects
"4-Garments shall be manufacture
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

CHICAGO, H., July 2e.-call for
National vention-Workers (com-
munist) Party of America. To be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28
AS WE SEE 1T

A MEXICAN warships have reached
"A Australia and the capitalists have
hung out the flags to welcome them.
Great CONSERVATION was caused
among the babbitry thru the action
of the street carmen in calling a
strike. "What?" said the patriots,
insult our American friends in this
fashion," Perhaps the striking street
carmen did not know what the naval
visit was all about, but they knew in.
stinctively that it was not their show.
They also raised their voices in behalf
of the political prisoners held in Am
erican dungeons and made the visit
of Morgan's fleet the occasion for
making their protests heard.
TT is a long hop from Australia to
L Chicago. Here the street carmen
have a magnificent building, which is
used by many organizations for the
purpose of holding meetings. Rep
lesentatives of the jcint council OF
;c5ion of three New York locals Of
iae international Ladies' Garment
Workers Union hired this hall for the
purpose of holding a meeting to pro-
st against the expulsion policy of
sman Perlstein and company, The
r dictionaries got Edward Nockels o.
ia Chicago Federation of Ian i
y wires with the management and
hall was refused to the rank and
i.-.
r. Marx raised the slogan of: Work
/ ers Of the, world unite" for the
p.oletariat, the unwritten slogan of
tAa reactionaTies is: Takers of the
world unite" They have certainly
nited here in America The labor
fakers have a vested interest in the
apitalist system Their ideal of trade
unlonism is cooperation with the bos-
ses. This means comfort and idleness
Tor them. But the workers cannot af-
ford cooperation with the bosses, no
matter how much they like peace. The
takers will get the worst of the fight
in the end.
TINE campaign of vice-president
l. Dawes for revision of the senate
rules is doomed OF failure, according
10 reliable reports coming from
Swampscott Mass, where Coolidge
is holding his summer court. Calvin
does not care much about the senate
but he cares a lot about the 1928
republican nomination for the presi-
dency. 1t is no secret that Dawes
and Cal don't get along very well to-
gether. Dawes likes to talk and Cal
does not Dawes makes better copy
than Cal and the little Vermont poll
tician wants to keep his rival out of
the limelight. The big business men
prefer Calvin to Dawes. Cal does the
job very nicely for them. Charley
might hop over the traces occasion
ally.
COMPETITION between Britain and
" the United States is intense. An
old law was dug up in London as an
excuse for banning American cigarets
off the British market. This law for
bids the use Of sugar in any form in
the manufacture of tobacco. This is
q
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

COMPETITION between Britain and
" the United States is intense. An
old law was dug up in London as an
excuse for banning American cigarets
off the British market. This law for
bids the use of sugar in any form in
the manufacture of tobacco. This is
Confined on page g.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-28

sion is published on page 3 of
this issue. The convention call
follows:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
Organized Labor Will Soon Erect
A Group Of Cooperative Houses

Laundry facilities will be provid-
ed in the cellar of the building.
There will be hot drying rooms
and individual compartments for
each tenant.
The plan on which the build
ing will be conducted calls for a
down payment of $3.50 to 5000
per room, and payment thereaf-
ter of $40 to SIS per room per
month. The tenant will be the
owner Of the apartment, and the
monthly payment will cover all
upkeep, wear and tear, deprecia-
tion, heat and light, besides pro-
viding payments for amortizing
the mortgages on each apart
ment. With the tenants equity
in the apartment constantly
growing, he will Eventually own
his apartment free and clear.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
Are Lawmakers Owned
By Textile BarOns?

Asheville, n. Care law makers
of this state controlled by the cotton
mill owners 2" asks Editor Caldwell of
the Ashville Advocate. The labor edi-
tor points out that after the law MAX
ers defeated the federal child labor
amendment they have made no at
tempt to check the statewide exploi-
tation of children.
Every worker knows that the law
making body of North Carolina is not
ignorant of conditions in the cotton
mill towns of this state" said Editor
Caldwell. "There are many members
of the legislature who are in close
contact with the cotton mill sections.
Why is it that these representatives
do not act? Are they controlled by
the cotton mill owners? Why are
representatives who are not from the
cotton mill sections willing to allow
these conditions to continue? Are
they, too, reached in some way that
they are willing to sit idly by and al
low the uch-talked-of native work
ers, the real people of North Caro-.
lima, to be murdered piece meal?
"The federal amendment to the con
stitution would curb this exploitation
OF children. The cotton mill owners
did not want the amendment and th'
legislature, at an extra session, re
fused to ratify, The present legisla
tue has been in session nearly q
days and no one has had the courage
to take the matter up for discussion
"Will the voters of North Carolin;
permit their representatives to ignor'
this vital issue? Can these represen
tatives go home with a clear con
science and leave the laws of Nortl
Carolina in such shape that manufac
turers will be protected in continuin,
the murder of women and little chill
dren 2"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20

New York-Organized work
ers in this city are arranging to
build a group of cooperative
apartments. This movement is
backed by the international
Ladies' Garment Workers un-
ion, international Fur Workers
union, Cloth Hat, Hat and Mill
inery Workers international un-
ion and other organizations. 1t
will be financed by a union bank.
A plot of land, one block square,
in one of the most desirable sec
tions of the city has been pur-
chased, and the unionists will in
corporate a building organiza-
ton under the state laws. The
board of directors of this corpor-
alton will consist of representa-
tives of the interested unions.
Plans for the apartments con-
template use of only 80 per cent
of the land for the buildings,
leaving a central garden plot
that will include 70 per cent of
the entire block. This will pro-
vide adequate Fairgrounds for
children. The building will be
five stories high and will con-
tain 200 to 220 apartments of
three to seven rooms each
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
How Money Was Used
In the Late Campaign

Washington-Congress should give
consideration to the practice of poll
tical organizations collecting large
sums of money in certain states for
use in influencing elections in other
states, the special senate campaign
investigating committee says in re-
port to the senate.
. The report says the investigation
conducted by the committee in Wash
ington and Chicago in the closing days
of the 1924 campaign show that the
Republican national committee COL
lected $4,360,478 and expended $4,-
270,409; the Democratic national COM
mittee collected $821,037 and expend-
ed $903,908; the progressive or in
dependent national committee collect
ed 1921 1897 and expended 1921 ,977.
During the campaign Senator La
Toilette charged that the Republican
organization was collecting large
sums in eastern states for use in the
northwestern states in an effort to
control the election there. Testimony
before the senate investigating COM
mittee was that the Republican COM
mittee obtained the great bulk of con-
tributions in New York, Pennsylvania
and Illinois and that Democratic or
ganization got most of its funds from
New York and one or two other
states. This practice, the committee
declared, ''may we'll become the sub
ject of abuse and lead to evil and cor
rupt practices and results"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
LIVELY BOXING
MATCH

The Licking Amusement Associa-
tion Co. entertained an enthusiastic
packed house at the Auditorium Thea
tire Monday night with one of the best
boxing entertainments ever enjoyed
in Newark.
There were four events, each of
which was full of pep from start to
finish
The first was a four round go be-
tween George Annarino, 100 pounds,
and Clarence Frazier, 1882 pounds.
The boys put up warm scrap and
did some clever work. Annarino evil
IDENTIFY had the best of it from the
start and the bout was ended in the
second round.
The second preliminary was be-
tween "Red" Nutter and Young Pief-
er, both Newark boys, and went four
rounds. Some clever work was dis
played, and the lads kept things NOV
ing from the word go. The result
was in doubt until near the end of
the final round, when Nutter slipped
in Highlander which caught his op-
ponent on the ear. The gong saved
Piefer from what appeared was lined
up for Knockout.
The semi-final came next and was
between Phil Goldstein, of the o. S.
u, and Steve Gaunder, of Toledo.
The boys went six fast rounds, and
each had his friends and boosters, but
Goldstein evidently had a shade the
best of it. A>better exhibition of
clean clever boxing has not been wit
messed here for long time, and it
was real treat to the spectators.
The main event had been annOunc-
ed as a twelve round go between
Jackie Palmer of Barberton, and "Bad
News" Taylor, Dorvaro, Pa, but al
most at the last minute word was re-
ceived that Palmer had broken his
hand, so Steve Nugent, of Cleveland,
was substituted, and as Nugent had
been hurried, pulled from the factory
where he is employed and was tired
from a hurried journey, the crowd de-
cided to make the scrap a ten-round
affair and call it a day. Here was
where the audience got their moneys
worth, and the unusual number of
clinches kept the referee working full
time, things were moving all the
time.
Here's what "Scotty," the Tribune s
sport writer says about it:
"The first and second rounds were
even. The third round, one of the
hardest fought of the match went to
Nugent. The fourth round was ex-
ceptionally hard fought but honors
were even. The fifth round was per-
haps the fiercest of the contest, and
again the honors were declared even
the sixth was even up, and hard
fought, Nugent won the seventh. The
eight was even up, and fiercely con-
tested, and Taylor was given a good
shade in the ninth. In the ten round
both boys started in to get decisive
verdict, and they went so fast that
the referee could hardly keep up with
them to break them, and when the bell
sounded ending the round"
The date for the next event has not
as yet been definitely decided, but il
will be in the near future, probably
the first week in April. Due notice
will be given.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
A. |. u. New Building
O.K'd by Atty Gen.
Especial to The Leader)

Columbus, O.-The American In
surance Union at Columbs, Ohio, will
contine TO erect it's 80 story national
office building with the approval OF
the state.
Since the American Insurance I'm
ion has leased 600 rooms to the Desh-
ler Hotel in its new building and the
plans include a new Keith theatre IN
the building there was some contro-
versy as to the legality of the enter
prise.
In a two-days hearing held before
the General the American
Insurance Union proved that it was
sound business judgment to erect such
a building as is being erected in order
to decrease the rental and overhead
for themselves. Judging from the
past growth Of the company it will
have expanded so much by the time
the Deshler Hotel lease has expired
that they will need the entire build
ing. Therefore, the Attorney-General
approved the wisdom of the A. l. u.
Board of Directors to build adequate
ly at the start and save the cost of
additions and remodeling in the fu-
ture.
Public opinion has been strongly in
favor of the erection of this building
because it is certain to add to the
beauty and also to the economic pros
perity of Columbus. Hon. John j
! Lentz. National President of the
American Insurance Union, expressed
his appreciation to Mr.. Crabbe's fav-
orable opinion and attitude by COM
mandinp Mr.. Crahhe for "nrOmotinq
business interests of Ohio rather thar
crippling or hampering them"
During the time that the matter
has been under consideration of the
Attorney General, work has gone OF
with the building. The foundation
work is about 609e completed and i!
progressing rapidly. Over three hun
dred men are employed in the three
shifts that work day and night on the
building.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
Senate Would Stop
Pullman Surcharge

Washington-By a vote of Sc to 8
the Senate has declared the collec-
ton of Pullman surcharges by the
railroads to be unlawful. When ap-
proved by the House this action will
set aside a recent ruling of the Inter
state Commerce Commission sustain
ing the so per cent surcharge collect
ed from Pullman passengers.
Senator Robinson of Arkansas of
fered the anti-surcharge proposal as
rider to the Independent Office APP
preparation bill when that measure
was under consideration. He estimat-
ed that the railroads now collect $685.
100000 to $40,000,000 annually in ex-
cess of regular fares from persons
using Pullman cars.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion rule upholding the Pullman sur
charge was based on the principle that
when passenger fares are reduced
those who ride in day coaches should
be the first to benefit.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
FINALLY STARTED 1T

The much discussed, long delayed
scheme of transferring some OF the
members of the fire department to the
police force was started at Monday
1ight's council meeting, when a couple
of ordinances having that end in view
were introduced and read for the first
time. One of, them reduces the num-
ber of firemen by five; the other ADDS
five men to the police department. No
changes in salary are mentioned.
Everybody knows the number OF
citv police is woefully deficient and
unable to give us the protection to
which we are entitled, notwithstand-
ing Chief Swank's endeavors to make
the best of his short-handed crew, and
that many crimes and disdemeanors
could be prevented if an adequate
number of men was provided. Five
is not sufficient, but even that num-,
ber will be a great help to the hard
working Chief, and the prevailing
opinion appears to be that the pro
posed transfer is fine scheme which
will bring good results.
If any of the boys are slated for
COPS the fact has not as yet been
made public.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-03-20
TIRE WORKERS
JOIN A. F. OF L.

Carrollton, O.-The first successful
attempt to affiliate employees of the
tire and rubber industry with the
American Federation of Labor was
made here recently when federation
representatives organized Local No.
l of the Tire and Rubber Workers.
Members of the organization are
employees of the Tuscan Tire & Rub
Der Co. More than $50 workers sign
ed the membership cards. Company
officials, although unaware of the at
tempt to organize the union until it
had been done, gave their approval
when notified the federation execu-
Itives had been successful.
T. j. Conboy, general organizer of
the federation, said that it had been
Samuel Gompers' greatest desire to
affiliate tire and rubber workers with
the American Federation of Labor.
The management of the Tuscan Tire
and Rubber Company, of Carrollton
Ohio, the only union shop in the tire
industry, states that the plan of CO.
operative marketing adopted shortly
after the announcement of theil
union shop policy in January of this
year, is decided success.
They say, the union label co-opera
tive tire stores which have been open
ed in the east with trade unionists al
the helm, are receiving the loyal CO.
operation and buying support of labe
trades committees and of union mer
and their friends.
Officials of the company point tt
the economy for the tire user, so char
asteristic of cooperative marketing
movements, combined with the natura
desire for union labeled tires as the
main factors which have brought
about the speedy success of the CO
operative stores.
They also modestly confess that the
handsome appearance of Tuscan un
ion made tires combined with the gen
uine quality of their construction may
also have played some small part il
| this achievement.