davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Pressmen to Fight
for Seats in the
Chicago Federation
Continued from page y

does he consider this work that he
maneuvered the committee into pur-
chasing an $1,S0000 automobile for
him. And this is not all. Harry
got himself made high-cockalorum of
trade union store, which also adds
to his financial security.Y
The main reason why Scheck is all
those things is primarily because he
was an anti-Berry man some years
ago. No. sent him as delegate
to the federation and by making him
self conspicuous he gradually rose to
a position of influence. Now, after
rising on a ladder made from the
backs of members of No. 8, and hav-
ing gotten an independent footing he
kicked the ladder away and went
over, Clown cigarettes and all, to
strikebreaker Berry. Ail
Seheek, the Missionary.
Some of the pressmen facetiously
say that one reason why Harry shift
ed his position is, in order to be
able to make better union men out
of Marble top" Marks and Sam Fox.
Marble top" smokes Camel cigaret-
tes and even travels in yellow taxi
cabs. 1t is even said that Scheck
was so willing to convert the Berry
crowd to the ways of pure trade un-
ionism, that he once rode in yellow
so that he could keep in touch with
his quarry. "All the members of No.
3 smoke Clown cigarettes" said one
starwart pressman to the DAILY
WORKER. Perhaps Harry, like a
good missionary wants to spread the
gospel among the heathens."
There is no doubt in the minds of
the few progressives that the DAILY
WORKER interviewed that the press
men will receive heavy support from
the rank and file of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor if the question of
the Cuneo strike comes up on the
floor. They believe the members will
take the same position they took on
the United Garment Workers Union,
and condemn strikebreaker Berry.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
MOSCOW CONCERT IN
HONOR OF ACADEMY'S
2OOTH ANNIVERSARY

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Sept. t5-
A musical program was given In
the state Grand Academic theater,
formerly the Imperial Opera house,
in honor Of the guests of the eeIe-
bratIon of the 2ooth anniversary Of
the founding of the Russian Aead-
eny Of Sciences.
An orchestra of 100 pieces, q
mixed chorus Of equal numbers, a
ballet Of forty and score OF stars
formed the group. The immense
theater was crowded to capacity.
All foreign diplomats and many
others were Invited. A large bulk
Of the audience was composed of
workers direct from the factories.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Mexican Politician
Is Assassinated,
Causing Sensation
Especial to Tn. Daily Worker,

MEXICO CITY, Sept 15.-Franci.
SEQ Moreno, a leading politician OF
Vera Cruz, has been assassinated al
the government palace at Ja!apa. The
murder is believed to have been due
to The opposition Of Moreno to the
POLICIES of Governor lara.
The killing has created a profound
sensation here because President
Gales and his entire official family
are going on Thursday to Jalapa tc
he the guests of the governor for
four days.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
RADIO MONOPOLY
PLANNED BY CAL,
TO CENSOR AIR

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 15.-
Radio broadcasting from now on will
be more strictly supervised by the
Coolidge government, and even free
dom of the air will be abolished.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover said
today that radio broadcasting sta
tions will be barred from the air "un-
less they offer, a real public service" /"
II the employers are not pleased
with the broadcasting they can re-
woke the stations license or refuse to
issue one, thus censoring radio as
well as the press and the platform.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Negro Labor Congress
to Be Discussed by the
Russian Branch w. p.

The Negro Labor Congress will be
discussed at the next regular meet
ing of the Russian branch, Workers
Party, to morrow, Thursday, Sept. II,
at D. m, at 1902 w. Division st. A
speaker representing the Negro La
Dor Congress will give report Dis
cussion will follow. The meeting is
open to everybody. The report will
be in the English language. Every
body is welcome.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

sufficient employment locally to care
for all those released"
Waterville: Paper mills are op-
Grating on an average four days
week. Building trades dull. No de-
mand for farm labor here"
Springfield, Mass, and district:
"A surplus Of skilled men in the me-
tai trades, together with clerical
workers, janitors and watchmen. con-
tributes to the general unemploy-
ment."
Fall River: Cotton textile mills
continue to operate at about so per
cent of normal, and there is not enuf
work in other lines to absorb those
released"
New York City: Employment
showed slight decline during Aug"
Indianapolis: Unemployment is
not confined to any separate indus
try, and most all lines are gradually
absorbing the unemployed workers" :"
Ohio: There is still a surplus Of
common laborers in this state"
Missouri: Completion of harvest
and threshing in adjoining states re-
suited in a surplus Of labor in the
larger cities"
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
American Workers Must
Join in Celebration of.
Russia's 1905 Revolution
BY ]. LOUIS ENoDAHL.

TODAY Union of Soviet Republics thru its agencies in
different capitalist lands, the world that
planning celebrate the Goth anniversary Of the 1905
revolution December 2oth The news is spread in the
United States thru the Russian Information Bureau
Washington D. c., and expected that the department
Of justice will wake up any moment and denounce it
new form of 5olshevik propaganda.
But the celebration will not be confined to the Soviet
Union alone. There will be held great gatherings in mem
oy of this important event in all lands still under capitalist
rule because the 1905 revolution in Russia under the
dom which laid the basis for the successful BosheVk
luton Of 1917 belongs to the workers Of the world not
Just the world war was the forerunner OF the Boil
shevk triumph eight years ago. so the war;
ending with defeat for the cza laid the basis for the stug
gle seize power 20 years ago. General strikes called
and with Tremendous response, uprsngs took place.
Workers Councils sprang up but czarst rule had not been
weakened sufficiently the workers and peasants not
ton to world labor inspiring chapter In its his
tory of struggles offering valuable lessons that may we'll
be thorcy studied and reviewed this twentieth annver
sary, Dec. 10th.
Workers and peasants, having firmly established their
triumph Of 1917 will this take the time required to
fttngy the events of 1905. Special organ
tanabe that relates the revolutionary of 1906
This will be published in book form with the usual BosheVk
thooness contest has already been announced Tor the
theatrical play dedicated to the historic events Of 1905
will be interesting to read part of the announcement as is
sued the u S. S. r. Society of Cultural Relations with
Foreign Countries in part az follows:
Several Leningad yghts and producers working
the little Ballet formerly MichaIovky) will be
ST. front Winter
"eIOody 1eo5 cinema "eo5"
pictures territory
the Soviet Union The picture to include scenes OF the battle OF
Tsusma the ALRusslan Strike
Presnia Moscow Of the Jewish Of the
the punitive expeditions
The Of festivities pageants
action reproducing the historic scenes Of 1905
-
Go fha cd of +ha five oF
land surface of the earth will learn how the workers and
peasants of Russia fought and suffered win their
cpation Such struggles still ahead for those who still
the capitalist yoke.
1t sufficient that the celebration of this 10th
versary be left in the United States Russian workers.
with few workers of other naonaties taking sympa-
thetic interest
In Chicago good start has already been made in the
calling of conference of Russians who took part in this
struggle.
Workers of all nationaities, however, especially Amer
canborn workers, must be drawn into the commemoraon
of this historic There three months ahead for
the preparations Let these arrangements be thoro
listing large of those who labor in memory of
that showed how the workers of great nation
defeat in the short space of II years into the greatest
triumph ensIaved labor this globe has yet achieved.
-
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
IMPORTANT MEETING
LITERATURE AGENTS
THURSDAY, SEPT. II

A very important meeting Of all
DAILY WORKER, literature and
book store agents and delegates will
be held on Thursday, Sept. 18th at
8 p. m. at 1s So. Lincoln Street. At
this meeting plans for Increasing
the circulation Of the DAILY
WORKER and the sale Of party
literature will be fully gone into for
reporting back to branches and put
ting into immediate execution. Dele
gates and agents must attend with
out fall.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Removal Of Portables
May Result in Strike

The Chicago board of education is
threatened with parent and children
strike at the Eugene Field school be-
cause of the removal of portables
from Albion Ave. and Greenview to
a narrow lot on Clark ST. and North
Shore Ave. The parents claim street
cars and automobile traffic make the
new location dangerous for children
and there is no playground.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Senator In Drunken orgy.

BAKER, Oregon, Sept. 14.-Charged
with being drunk and disroderly, U
S. Senator r. N. Stanfeld was ar.
rested here by officer Edens, when
he was accused of creating a disturb
ance in restaurant. It is alleged that
Stanfeld was throwing things about
promiscuously and when threatened
with arrest, defled the officer on the
ground that he was United States
senator
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
WORKERS
WINNING NATION
WIDE STRUGGLE
AmalgamGted Gains on
Coast and in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Set. 15.-cIothing fac
tories of Oakland, California, have
conceded the 44-hour work week to
the AmaIeamated Clothing Workers
Union, announces the organizations
general headquarters. The shorter
work week was won without strike
after the previously "open shop" en-
pIoyers saw that enough workers had
enrolled in the union to enforce de-
mands. Similar working hours were
already in effect In San Francisco.
Several small strikes have been
won in New York in the last week,
another strike in Cleveland and q
strike is on against big open shop
firm in Montreal. In st. Louis the
stiff fight against the Curlee firm.
affecting 500 workers, continues.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
politician Gets His Reward.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15-Nathan l..
Miller former governor of New York
state and Myron C. Taylor were
elected directors and members of the
finance committee of the United
States Steel corporation today.
Miller was also appointed general
counsel Of the Steel corporation, sue
ceeding Richard v. Lindsbury, de-
ceased.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
English Doctor to Aid Krim

LONDON, England, Sept. 15.-Dr.
Earnest H. Griffin a London physician,
will sail from here on Friday for Nor
occo, to attempt to get thru the Span
ish-French lines and administer me-
dical aid to wounded Riffians. Later
Griffin plans to smuggle a whole me-
dical unit into the Riff.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Ill. c. ". LOCALS
STAND BY old
PEACE DEMANDS
Joint Action Committee
Nails Lies
Especial to Tho Daily wOrkerl


NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 15.-Neeo-
tlations for peace In the ranks of the
International Ladies' Garment Work
srs' Union are dependent upon the
union officials willingness to rein
state all workers discharged as a
result Of the August 20 stoppaae and
for sympathy with the Joint Commit
tee of Action, according to the state
ment of Louis Hyman, the commit
tees chairman.
The COMMITTEES of ave shop chair
mems meeting, and authorized to
mediate between the two factions of
the union, we're told yesterday by the
Joint Committee Of Action that there
could be absolutely no discussion of
peace until all workers we're allowed
to so back to their jobs.
Stand by All Demands.
The committee announced that its
peace demands were just the same
as they had been for the past three
months: reinstatement OF the expelled
officers; resignation OF President Sig
man; reorganization Of the joint board
on the basis of proportional represen-
tation.
In answer to a rumor that there
was a difference Of opinion in the
ranks of the Joint Committee of Ac-
ton as to these peace trems, the COM
mittee today issued the following
statement "To AN Cloak and Dress
Makers:
Deny Lying Rumors.
You who together with us have
carried on the present struggle and
whose courage and bravery have been
looked upon with awe and admiration
by all interested in this struggle will
surely stand by us in order to bring
# to a successful conclusion. with our
justified demands fully realized.
"Now, more than ever before, it is
important that you do not take for
granted the various rumors which are
being circulated by our enemies in
order to bring confusion and denoral-
iEation In our ranks. The fact that
a committee Of chop chairmen has
been elected to bring both sides to-
gether does not by any means signify
that peace has already been made All
the stories that are now being circu,
lated to the effect that the Commun
fists in the Joint Committee Of Action
are preventing peace, come directly
from the camp Of the enemy. AL
members of the Joint Committee oil
Action are in complete agreement OF
all questions of policy. and We will
make No retreat until the principles
for which we have fought are fully
won.
DO not take seriously any state.
ment that does not come officially
from the Joint Committee of Action.
Our committee will keep you fully
informed upon every important event
Nothing will be done without your
approval Stand by US as bravely
and Loyalty as you have until now,
and We can be sure that our struggle
has not been in vain"
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Calls Gals Air
Investigation a
Fake and Failure

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 15-
President Coolidge's aircraft investi-
cation was denounced today as a
political gesture" by Senator King,
CD, of Utah.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Workers in Factory of
Fleischman's Bakery
Have Been Locked Out

NEW YORK, Sept. ia lockout is
on in the factory Of FIeishman's vi
emma Model Bakery at 151 East 23rd
st. Since the workers were locked
out they have been on the picket line
every day. In spite Of the company's
supreme effort to keep the shop gos
ing with scabs, surrounding the shop
with detectives and police to intimi-
date the workers and hauling the
seabs to and from the shop in auto
mobiles they only managed in keep
ing the scabs in the plant one day.
The following day not one of them
showed up. The locked out workers
are picketing the shop every day.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
1000 SCHOOL CHILDREN
ON STRIKE DEFY POLICE;
PARADE THRU STREETS
tspseIaI % rhe oaIIy w0rksrl

(Spootai TO Ine OatN Workerl
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Sept. 15.-As a
protest against being transferred TO
a new building, one thousand public
school children went on strike here
today, paradlns the streets In de-
fianee Of police. The youngsters,
ranging in age from II to 10 years,
walked out Of the school In body.
They stormed newspaper offices,
marched thru the business sections
with banners flying, disrupted down.
town traffic and gave the city
thrill. Police were powerIees to stop
the parade.
If you want to see the Com
movement grOw-get a sui
for the DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
COOLIDGE GOVERNMENT FORCED3TOf
ADMIT WIDESPREAD UNEMPLOYMENT

WASHINGTON Sept 15-(FP)-Parttime operation of
other England the
cities that lack of Jobs
reports IN
mills windass affecting
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
What Do You Say?

NNE features special
~ for international a. will be publication
replies questionable addressed
daily This especially
Boshevzalon Of the Communist
reader must join this effort Here the questions:
I. Why you Communist newspaper DAILY
WoRKER7
2. What shortcomings you Ind n WORKER
politically otherVlse7
What criticisms you makeup contents, display
etc, etc.7
WoRKER2
What experiences with getting others
tire DAILY WcakER7
SIT down today and write reply
to DAILY WORKER
f1f3 Washington Blvd, Chicago, H.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Forelqn Exchanue

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Breat Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand 4.S4sh;
cable 4.S4%. France, franc, demand
AIN; cable 4.72. Belgium, franc, de.
mand 4.3S1s; cable 4.3s. Italy, Ira,
demand 4.11A; cable 412. Sweden,
krone, demand 26.79; cable 1852. Nor
way, krone, demand 21.2S; cable 21.so
Denmark krone, demand 24.5O; cable
246O. Germany, mark, not quoted
Shanghai, taels, $3.50
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Court Cases Hero.

In Chicago the cases of plckets ar
rested in front Of the International
plant, SAT W. jackson Blvd, continue
to come before the municipal courts.
This morning Mike De Novi, business
agent of the italian local union of the
Amalgamated, will appear at room
1106, city hall, to answer charges of
assault" De Novi was in court yes
terday but his case was continued un-
til today. De Novi was arrested while
walking the picket line.
A report was made at the strike
meeting yesterday on the situation in
New York. Regular picketing Of the
]. L. Taylor Co. plant in the same
building and owned by the same peo-
pie as the International, is now 60
ing on, and the international, which
secured the Injunction against the
union, is not being benefited by the
picketing it was reported.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Waves In Germany.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. 15-
The department Of labor reports that
an examination of the schedule of
wages paid German skilled workmen
in trade and industry shows that
while the actual sum in marks per
day is practically as high as before
the war, the purchasing value of a
days wages is about so per cent Of
the pre-war value.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17
Build the DAILY WORKER.
Labor Defense Dates for Chicago

FRIENDLY ORGANIZATIONS, PLEASE RESERVE.
OCT a4-saturday Labor Defense Dance Temple Hall,
Van Marshfeld Ave. w
DEC. 1918 Observation-Disclosures bazaar Northwest
md Western AYES.
Friendly organizations asked
other affairs
RALLY TO THE INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENsEl
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

If you want to thoroughly I'M
derstand CQmmunism-study it..
Send for catalogue of all Com.
munist literature.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

That worker next door to you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-09-17

If you want to see the Com.
munist movement grow-get a sub
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

tack, of course, but the teams great
est reliance is along forward passing
attack. Oberlander can throw
pass fifty yards with accuracy. but
he cannot do 1t as well with a
muddy ball.
Ohio Good on Defense
Against the stout defense that is
an inheritance at Ohio State,
Michigan will be handicapped again
Saturday if the field conditions are
not good, and the odds will not be
so heavy against Ohio State.
Yale will be a heavy favorite to
beat Princeton in the second of the
Big Three games because reports
from New Haven today indicated the
field was sure to be sloppy.
Columbia will have very little
chance to defeat the Army on 4 soft
field and Pittsburgh will face the
same difficulties with Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
Independent Football

The Southeastern A. AS will play the
Ferndale Triangles Sunday at Washington
Park at 1 o'clock. The following players
$780, Arnold. Helfrich. Brown, Mutt,
Miller, Ship, Wall, Henry. Gregg. Mel
kirk. Hurley. H. Kelley Shane. Alexander.
Amick. Jonson, WinlIey. Cautaug.
The Tuxedo Maroons desire a game for
Sunday in the 75-pound class to be played
tJamteson Park. Call Irvington 4331
and ask for Frank.
The Indianapolis Cubs are without
game for Sunday. For games in the 40
50-pound class. call Belmont 1886 and ask
for John.
The Ferndale Triangles will play the
Southeasterns at Washington Park on
Sunday as a curtain-raiser to the Ferndale-
Hartford City contest The Triangles
would like to play the Christamores but
so far have not been able to agree on a
Held; The Christamores refuse to play at
Washington Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
STATE TEAMS

STATE TEAMS
Dayton u at Butler.
Wabash at Illinois.
Northwestern at Purdue.
Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame
Eastern illinois Normal at State Normal.
Franklin at Earlham.
Hanover at De Paw. Dr.....,,l
Valparaiso at Central Michigan Normal
OTHER GAMES
Home Teams Listed First
Akron VS.. Wooster.
Alabama Poly Va: Vanderbilt.
B Boston " Col. p VS.. West. Va. Yves.
Boston Univ. vs.. Providence.
Brown vs. Harvard.
California VS.. Washington;
California Agri. va. Nevada.
eathoiic Univ, vs. M ]lt,If9d
Chicago VS. Dartmouth;
Cincinnati VS.. Ohio Unlv. cu
College Pacific VS.. Santa Clara
Colorado AgTi. VS.. Colcrado. -,.-s
CoIHmbia vs.. Army at Polo Grounds
Cornell VS. Canisius.
Cornell Coll. vs. Dubuque. Univ
Creighton vs.. No. Dakota UNIV
Delaware VS.. Hayerford.
Denison VS.. Ohio Wesleyan.
Detroit VS.. Wash-Jeff.
Fordham vs.. G. 9. n. Y
Franklin M arshal VS.. ursinus.
Fresno VS. California Tech.
thurman vs. Carolina.
Georgetown VS.. Centre.
Geo Washington VS.. Albright.
Georgia Tech VS.. Georgia
Grinneil VS.. Kansas.
Grove City VS.. Allegheny
Hamilton VS.. Union:
Heidelberg VS.. Otterbein.
Hiram vs.. Case.
Hobart VS.. Buffalo.
HOLY Cross VS.. Rutgers;
illinois wesleyan vs. Bradley.
Kansas Aggies VS.. Nebraska.
LAFAYETTE VS. Susquehanna.
Lake Forest VS.. Lombard.
Tehieh vs. Villanova.
Maine VS.. New Hampshire;
Marquette vs.. South Dakota, Aggles.
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee.
Miami vs.. Oberlin.
Michigan VS.. Ohio State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13

Weather forecasts threaten rain
along the eastern seaboard and re-
ports from many major battlefieds
indicate muddy fields will prevail,
even if it should not rain any more.
Field conditions should be a fac
tor of greatest Importance in the
Dartmouth Chicago game, which is
perhaps the most important game
of the day, since Dartmouth Is the
only outstanding team of the year
that has not been defeated.
Other Clear States
There are Alabama and Missouri,
for instance, that have a clean slate,
but their schedules and their scores
have not given them the national
prominence that Dartmouth has en-
joyed.
Chicago has one of the biggest
and most powerful defensive teams
of the year, and it is quite certain
Dartmouth would not have had any
thing Of a cinch in a dry field, and If
the game is played in mud, most
anything can happen.
Dartmouth has fine running at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-13
c. : / N IS
MA CH :. .
ON CAR
Milwaukee Flash to Box Ate
Here Nov. 23-Stopped
Paul Allen.

Matchmaker Harter of the Wash
ington A C. today signed Joey
Clein, ard-punching Milwaukee
featherweight, to battle Merle Alte,
local slugger in one of the ten-round
bouts at Tomlinson Hall Nov. 2S.
Clein will be a new boy for Indian
apolis fans to glimpse~in action and
Harter is sure they will be we'll
pleased with his prowess,
First Time for Allen
Clein recently knocked out Paul
Allen, the Illinois University feather
weight, and it is said ii was the
first time Allen kissed the canvas.
Allen is very fast in the ring and
Milwaukee papers gave Clein much
credit for turning the trick. The
victory was scored last Monday
night.
Clein has met other good boys of
prominence and is expected to give
Alte a terrific fight. In fact he
probably is the hardest hitter Alte
has been assigned to meet.
OOIIlS VI ILO SCI dppOIo lllCb Ny
Clein, picked at random from his
record, follow: Paul Allen, Eddie
Macy, Tommy Moore, Joe Azzerala,
Jimmy Muzzy, Bonnie Bass, frankie
&#nn, Jimmy Lewis, Ted Blatt and
Ernie Goozeman.
More Bouts Planned
The Clein-Alte match Is the third
ten-rounder arranged by Harter for
his Nov. 23 program, others being
Louie Lavelle-Al Wolgast and Jimmy
McDermott- Happy Atherton.
Another ten-rounder and four
rounder will be arranged, making a
card of forty-four rounds.
Seats for the show went on sale
today at the C1aypool drug store,
with tickets at popular prices.