davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
FARGO DEPORTS
WOBS; ARREST
MANY MEMBERS
Frightened Bushes s
Drives Out Harvesters
Especial to The Daily Worker,

FARGO. NJ d., Aug. -26.--Because
the Fargo Chamber Of Commerce is
becoming very much. concerned about
the concentration of hundreds of men,
bers of the l. w. w. in this city follow.
ing arrests Of many of their members,
citizens committee" was organized
to assist the authorities in deporting
them.
118 members were rounded up by
the sheriff of Cass county, aided by
businessmen armed with clubs. Di.
yided into two groups they were con.
Quoted over two bridges leading
across the Red River into Moorhead,
Mimi. There they were turned loose
and the so-called prisoners took ad.
vantage of their liberty to aim several
damaging rocks at their erstwhile
captors.
Now that the authorities have got.
ten the wobblies out OF Fargo the
problem for them to solve is how to
keep them out. There isn't q freight
train that pulls into town which hasn't
its contingent of recruits.
The present influx 70 rebels is due
to the arrest a couple OF weeks ago
OF rs members Of the I. w. w. who
were on were on their way to the
harvest. The men were charged with
riding on trains without permit and
for trespassing on rail road property.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

Moscow International Of Labor Unions
I'VE also may express our nrm be
lief the Soviet labor delegate con
cluded his interview. that We shall be
given ample possibility to get &C
quainted with the situation of the
Chinese workers and their own or
ganizations. This viii help still fur
Their to strengthen our mutual bonds
and promote the union OF the workers
OF the world IN one united and power
full International OF Labor Unions"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
MINERS FORCED BACK TO WORK
BY UNITED FRONT OF BOSSES and
TAKERS But FIGHT IS NOT over
tsp.orar to The Daily WORKER,

ZEGLER Ill., August 26-Recruted from the khan elements
Franklin Williamson county, hundreds of many of
them having swung pick for found by the Bell
and Zoe Mine Co. the pit at their No. mine in Zeige
Under Of Local oe2 have
kept shut down for weeks without ota of
support bearing attacks only from the kux khan
the operators but also from their subdsrct officials
forced back work.
This battle which recorded day by day the DAILY
WORKER the heaviest of oddsa united front of the
subdstrict ofcadom both
i Continued ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
$50 Miners on Picket
Line at Banning Mine
(sy Worker cOrrespondent.)

MoNESSEN, Pa, Aug. 2s.-one
hundred and fifty union miners are
picketing the Banning mine No. of
the Pittsburgh Coal Co. back OF Fay
cite City, near here.
The mine has opened up to operate
on the 1917 scale, being the first mine
to try and operate In this district.
The company has made frantic eff
fort to get scabs to work in the mines,
importing them from everywhere.
However, not more than 80 scabs are
working, and they are producing very
little coal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
WIFE OF EX-RUSSIAN ENVOY a3s
LEAVES HANDSOME FORTUNE

WASHINGTON August
at
million In
Kerensy
Washington after
by
embassy by
dollars subsidies
lifelong
u
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
PARITY RESOLUTION ON IMP ERIALISA IS ADOPTED
UNANIMOUSLY BY WORKERS PARTY CONVENTION

al
o
% the Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

Habarovsk, president OF the
Far-Eastern Bureau of Trade
Unions and member of the ALI
Union Central Council OF Trade
Unions; Smourgi Of Moscow, also a
member Of the All-Union Central
Council Of Trade Unions.
The delegation Is accompanied by
v. Wacksoff, Of Moscow, a member Of
the Central Committee OF the Metal
Workers Union, who is travelling also
In the capacity Of special correspon-
dent Of the Trud Labor, Moscow
daily paper, the organ of the Central
Council Of Trade Unions Of the Union
OF Socialist Soviet Republics.
RussI rs Watch Struggle in China.
"The object Of our visit" Lepse
stated, lis to get more closely ac-
quainted with the position of the work
ing class in China and the labor or
ganizations in this country.
lover six and a half million organ
lied workers OF the Union Of Socialist
Soviet Republics are following with
the utmost attention and anxiety the
struggle waged by the Chinese peo-
pie. Five years only have elapsed
since the world imperialism made
abortive attempts at making a colony
Of Russia, which had just freed her
self Of the yoke OF czarism. This is
why we take close to heart the cause
OF the Chinese laborers and all the
Chinese people.
Visits Of labor delegations from
one country to another, with view
to gaining better and closer mutual
acquaintance and establishing reel
procal ties have Of late been a fairly
! frequent occurrence. It may suffice to
recall last years visit to the Union
Of Soviet Republics of the British
Trade Union delegation, the visit of
British working women's delegates,
who recently came to the Soviet
Union; then the Franco-Belgian, Ger
man, Swedish, Canadian and a num-
Der of other labor delegations, which
are actually either in the Soviet
Union or on the point of arriving in
our country.
Great is the interest of the work
ers Of the world towards the Union
OF Soviet Republics; but no smaller is
the interest which the workers of the
Soviet Union and all other countries
in regard to the situation OF their
comrades in China. The Chinese peo-
pie as whole. and the young Chinese
proletariat are going thru a very
responsible moment of their historical
development, and this adds still more
vigor to the keen interest and the
great and deep-felt sympathies with
the cause of the Chinese workers
which prompted the action of our or
CARNATIONS in sending their delega-
ton here, to China.
For World Trade Union Unity.
"Having reached the capital Of
China after a long journey, We wish
our first word to be a message Of the
warmest greetings which we have
brought to the Chinese workers and
all the Chinese people from the work
ers Of the Union Of Soviet Republics
and the organized workers of other
countries who are in one Trades
, Union Internationale with us-the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
REIGN OF TERROR
IN BESSARABIA PRIOR
OF PEASANTS TRIAL
tspecIaI 70 The oaIIy workerl

MOSCOW, Aug. 2e.--In connee-
tIon with the prosecution OF the ooo
n.ssarablan peasants which will
take place on Sept. Ord on account
az the alleged participation OF the
accused in the South 6essarab'an
,rsurrection, the sleuranza (seeret
poIIce) has redoubled its terror. ~
xisehinev and Tatar-Bunar mass ar
rests have taken place for the al
$500 formation Of Communist nuclei
All opposltlonaI newspapers have
heen prohibited and the organs o. the
peasant party, Aurora and XIV
srtvu have been confIscated. sad
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
BERRY FOUND
GUILTY RODD|NG
UNION TREASURY
Ordered to Pay Back
Money to International
This is the twelfth Of a series Of
articles exposing the criminal career
Of George l. Berry, president Of the
international Printing Pressmens'
and Assistants Union.
ARTICLE XII.

AdIlCLE All.
In the previous article we gave a
summary OF the relations of George
L. Berry with several business enter
prises which he organized with the
use of the funds of the International
Union. Not only did he loot the
treasury but when the Chicago press
men. got his trail he began series Of
prosecutions against them, using more
of the union funds to cruelty those
who wanted to see the business OF the
organization conducted honestly and
in the interests Of the rank and file.
1t is not often that capitalist courts
render decisions that are favorable to
the rank and file of the workers. But
sometimes when a dirty job is pulled
off too crudely the courts are Obliged
to save their faces by a gesture of
fair play.
This was the case in the decision
handed down by federal Judge A. M
]. Cochrane, on July 10, 1921, in the
case Of Chicago Printing Pressmen's
Union No. 8 against George L.. Berry
and his associates on the board of di.
rectors Of the International Union.
The Chicago Pressmen charged
Berry and his burglars with having
looted the treasury of the Information.
al Union Of 100000 and this charge
was fully sustained in court. Here is
the most important part Of the judges
decision:
THAT the Individual defendants,
George l.. Berry, Joseph C. Orr, John
M. Brophy, S. B.. Marks, and VIII
liam McHugh, be and they are hereby
ordered and directed to pay to the
said International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union of North Amer.
lea, the sum Of One Hundred Sixty
five Thousand Dollars ($165, 0OO), and
the said International Printing Press.
men and Assistants Union do have and
recover from the said George l..
Berry, Joseph c. Orr, John M. Brophy,
S. B. Marks, and William H. McHugh,
jointly and seevrally, the said sum of
One Hundred Sixty-fve Thousand Dol
lars ($165,OOO), together with all taxed
costs of this case, and that execution
issue therefor that all charges for at
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Toxic Also Accepts.

TOXIC, Aug. 26.-The cabinet today
accepted China's invitation to attaDd
the customs conference at Peking, be-
ginning Oct. 26, and expressed viii.
lingness to enlarge the discussions OF
the conference to include eventual GUS
toms autonomy for China.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
VIII Take Another plunge.

CAPE Girls NEZ, France, Aug. 26.-
Tom Burgess, Miss Gertrude Ederles
trainer, told the International News
Service this afternoon that he had de-
cided upon Aug. 81 at 1880 a. m. as
the time when the young American
girl would make her next attempt to
swim the English channel from here
to Dover.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
LEPSE, OF metal WORKERS, IN
SPECIAL Interview AT PICKING,
VOICES LABOR SOLIDARITY PLEA
CRy Rosts News Agency

PEKNc China, August 26-"our delegation has here
at the invitation Of the Achnee Federation Of Trade Unions
the delegation of Soviet Trade Unions
told your representative special interview here today
delegation Of Lepse charman), Of Moscow,
president the committee Of the Metal Workers Union
he biggest unon and member of the presdum Of
AI-Unon Central Council of Trade Unions; kin, Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28
Ea.eI.t. Attack zIonI.t conaress.

VIENNA, Aug. 2e.-Rioters who
have kept Vienna on edge since the
start of the Zionist congress here in
cluded fascists in their demonstrations
last night, and as result three men
were under arrest today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

AS WE SEE 1T

JUDGING by the action taken on
y "B and o Bill Johnston's expuls-
ion order against the Communists,
by District Eight of the International
Association Of Machinists, the ex-Sal-
walton Army drummer will not have
an easy task driving out Of the union
all those who oppose his class collab-
Grafton policies. 'B and o Bilr'-so
baptized because Of his deal with the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad-was
promptly told by the district council
that the Communists were good union
lists and a valuable asset to the trade
union movement, and were entitled
morally and legally to be members of
the organization.
TT was not Communist propaganda
alone that convinced the machin-
lists of this fact. 1t was more than
any other factor, the activity and the
conduct Of our comrades in the ma
chinists union. The Communists, or
at least those who take their party
membership seriously, were on the Job
helping to build up the organization
wherever they could and on the firing
line in every struggle with the boss.
Deeds speak louder than words.
THE reactionaries have promised
4 themselves to get rid of the Com
munists. Only recently the officials
Of the Chicago Federation of Labor
attacked the DAILY WORKER be-
cause It shows up their treachery to
the workers. They communicated
the daily with bell, book and candle
light, but strange to say, our paper is
today more popular than ever among
the workers. Whenever the workers
are in a fight with the enemy, they
find the DAILY WORKER is their
champion and spokesman.
IITHEN the DAILY WORKER made
w its first appearance less than two
years ago, a sympathizer took a copy
to the president of Chicago Printing
Freshmen No. and asked him what
he thot about it, The union presi-
dent said, that it was lot of bunk.
But today, the Communist daily is
read by hundreds of pressmen in
every city in the United States and in
no local union is it more popular than
in No g. Why? Simply because it
was the only paper that defended the
pressmen in their fight with the en-
ployers and with that notorious labor
seller, George L. Berry.
TN a recent issue, one of our readers
4 counted seventeen stories, dealing
with strikes and trade union prob
lens. On the basis of this analysis of
the contents of the paper he secured
three subscriptions. He was able to
prove to those he solicited that the
DAILY WORKER was concerned with
showed that the stories not only gave
the news but gave it partially. 1t was
biased in favor of the workers. We
know this is not fair. But we are not
ia the publishing business to prove
that we are nice fellows.
WHEREVER the workers move in
w the direction of independent class
political action, by organizing labor
party or trying to do so, the DAILY
WORKER is on the job, urging them
on, and pointing out tina this is only
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

by the resolution of the Parity
Commission. This done, the
Parity Commission resolution
was carried without a dissent
ing vote.
Marx-Engels Institute.
BY consent, Comrade Trachtenberg
was given the floor. He explained the
character and work of the Marx-Engels
Institute, referring to the priceless old
manuscripts of Marx and Engels and
other early revolutionary leaders still
buried in American libraries. The con
nection of the First International with
the early revolutionary movement of
America had occasioned great mum
bers Of the most interesting letters,
articles and documents to be held
here.
The duty of the party should be to
aid in every way to uncover these
treasures. The speaker had discov-
cred in the New York library and pho
tographed for the Marx-Engels Insti-
tute original writings, which proved
that the letters of Marx had been ex-
purgated by the social-democratic re-
formists.
1t had been proven that even the
sole English translation of mas Capt.
tall the Kerr edition, contains great
numbers of serious errors and omis-
sions which becloud the clear line of
Marxism. The speaker appealed to
the party to aid in the work of the
Marx-Engels Institute, and by unani.
nous consent motion was passed to
that effect.
" Report on Soviet Russia.
The next subject on the convention
agenda was the Parity Commission
resolution upon Soviet Russia, upon
which Comrade Harrison George spoke
as reporter for the c. e. G. He traced
the general historical outline OF the
Soviet Union, accenting that the pc
riod Of extreme suffering and sacrifice
on the part of the workers and peas
ants of the u. S. S. r. is ended and
marvellous progress begun.
The time of desperate defensive
measures has, in way, passed, and
the economic and political position Of
the Soviet Union is so far developed
as favorable path, that its very exist
ence under the present conditions OF
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

by the resolution of the Parity
Commission. This done, the
Parity Commission resolution
was carried without a dissent
ing vote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

life in the Soviet Union constitutes a
real offensive against world capitalist
imperialism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-28

WHEREVER the workers move in
w the direction of independent class
political action, by organizing a labor
party or trying to do so. the DAILY
WORKER is on the job, urging them
On, and pointing out tina this is only
CONTINUED on page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
LEGAL Notices
80 L

and will determine tho question hs Il
whether such lots or tractp of land have
been or will be benefited In the amount
less sum than that named on said roll
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments with the names Of own.
ers and descriptions of property subject 70
be assessed, Is on file and may BE- eecn az
tho office OF the Board OF Public WORKS
OF said city. -
CHARLES ~. COFFIN,
w II. FREEMAN,
NJ j. SPENCER,
Board of Public Works. City OF indiana
9poliss 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
pEpARTMENr OF PUBLIC WORKS

bAA RANA ~ Va N'Af@N " N~N~@
OFFICE OF THE BOARD
TO WHOM nf H SR%4 cI62SScEaRSSy T. 1872
Of RsS : ,S Ss 81 5S$
July. 1928. they approved an assessment
roll showing the pSSma tafie SsSessme mt.
ens as aathosed By tie
ment Resolution named:
Local Sewer Improyement Resolution
Resolved by. the SS, Board I'd Of Public Works
Of TIE City Of INDIANAPOLIS, state OF In
sewer. intended and adapted only for. To-
property ebuts thereon and not intended
lateral drains be and the same Is. hereby
ordered IN F Aha Yl Sixth STREET
To V' points 334 feet west and s14 feet
More particularly described as follows;
Beginning at the lateral IN Fifty,slxth
St. on, the west property hne OF Broad,,
way. thence west In Fify-Sixth ST., 1874
=. Also beginning at the lateral in Fifty;
Sixth, St, On the east property line co, OF
Said sewer shall consist OF yitrined Pipe.
in accordance with the profile and spe;
cifcations now on file In the Office Of
the Department Ct Pgoc Works Of said
be e. apptortioned against and paid by the
property holders whose property abuts
apolis. IL the city Is benefited by said i'm:
provement. all according to the method
and manner provided for In an act OF the
General Assembly Of the State of Indiana,
entitled IAN. Act CONCERNING Municipal
Corporations" approved March 0, 1908,
Assessments. IL deferred are TO be paid
in ten equal annual installments with In
terest at the rate of six per cent per an
mum. A bond or bonds shall be issued TO
the contractor in payment for such work
unless the property owners pay said pssess
ments before said bond or bonds are issued
Under no circumstances shall the City OF
Indianapolis be or be held responsible for
any sum or sums due from said PROPERTY
owner or owners for said work. or for
of any bond or bonds. certificate or certi-
fcates. issued 10 said contractors in pay
ment for such work, except for such
moneys as shall have been actually re-
ceived by the City from its assessments for
such Improvement or such moneys as
said city is by said above entitled Act re.
quired 10 pay. All proceedings had and
work done in, the making of said inn
provement. assessment of property. collec.
lions of assessments and issuance OF
bonds theWfor. shall be provided for In
said above entitled Act.
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that the Board OF Public Works
OF said city has fixed Friday July IL
1925. 200 D. m. as date upon which
circumstances will be receives. OF heari
aalr'rst ~" amount assessed against each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE oF TIE BOARD

iN2oo!fFiR cEE 10 i e9edN4FETHEgc1ldRgoaS'
Notice Is hereby. given by. the Board Of
1ndiana, that sealed proposals will 81 70.
eeiyed by 4 a. rs office, until /, So,clocls
IN the City of indianapolis, as authorized
Improvement Resolution No. i243s.
SIXTIETH ST.
From east property line OF College Ave
=. To west property line OF Bclleiontaine
s. Except the intersection OF Ashland
BY grading and paving tho roadway
phaiticconcrete' laid 0 on s.iSe 3" gravel
G9 ns o anorm wS a s s 70 es
ing. alleys in a siiRilar manner and to the
SSes Of the ToSwS an T Paa sSd INN Se
inch concrete curb; curbing the wings OF
n IsT and sRfr &c Ss Widths shown on Ps Sn
providing 20 Lin, H. Of e,ft rsdi,gs sraTn;
cue eS Grade p rSs 90 u lin 9 iSiS
inch stratihed limestone marginal stone
and resetting one manhole ton 10 grade.
other pvstS service ~ pr Saa
erty-line. where not already IN,
All TO be e shown on, plan and a.
Board of Pubic Works CITY on Inaian..
said Improvement Resolution. and the gen.
eraI and detail plans prohles, drawing
OF Public Works Of the City OF Indian
The board Of Public wdtks reserves tho
Board onS = Of PPubRc' worEs CITY Of IndsAn.
~ W. H. FIREMAN.
cHARLFs e. COFFIN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
and TO, 1920.
CITY AbYERTISEMEN
OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

TO wH B6BsIaP If &aY I'D c6S65RFlKyN 1925
of Pubic works the CITY Ry e9e 1p RGiare
deemed necessary 10 make the following
described public improvements in the City
lowing numbered Improvement resolutions.
July. 1925.
FIRST ALLEY NORTH OF THIRTY.
SIXTH STREET
From west property line of Clifton
TO east property line of water road
sspSsltise;;soPcrete concrete p Prick liza I'd
Of property line 70 a UNIFORM width OF
10 feet; providing SO lineal feet of 4x16-
x9xsincS standard Steel I psying guard guard as
specified:, or by grading and paving the
alley with ,asphaltic-eoncrete laid ON q 4
lamed width; and providing 1.731 lineal
feet of 4x16-inch stratified limestone
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections, to prop
erty line. where not already in.
All TO be az shown on plan and as
Ali work done in the making of said
accordance with the terms and conditions
of the Improvement Resolutions. as num-
Works on the above named day. and the
detailed drawings. pans. profiles and spe-
cifications which are on file and may be
seen in the office of said Board of Public
Works of the City .oflIndianapolis
The said Board Of Public Works has
at its office in said city as the time and
place for the public consideration of the
proposed Improvement at which time said
Board of Public Works will hear all per-
sons interested. or whose property is liable
to be assessed for said Improvement. and
viii d~tc~--ir q - y -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
b-Houses, Flats Furnished

FURNISHED Broom house So week; or
car line; fine neighborhood; lights 1ur
nished. iO75 W Mfchigan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-15
July n nNU To- IW.n1
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT on PUBLIC WORKS

DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE or THE BOARD
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. July a. 1923.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice is hereby given by the Board %
Pubic Works of the city Of indianapolis.
that sealed proposals VIII be received by
tt, at It's Office until z O'Clock y, m, ON
ing described public Improvement, in the
City OF Indianapolis. as authorized Ivy
Improvement Resolution No, 1880,
CARROLLTON AVE,
From n point 20 feet south OF south
property line of Fifty. Sixth St.
10 north property line Of Norihview,
BY paving tho roadway with Wooden
Bq ek n Aapa oa ReS sSSye Concrete
foundation from curb line TO curb limo 10
a uniform width OF 30 feet. paving tho
wings OF the intersechng streets in u eini-
plan; providing, go Inca, feet Of slxl6'
inch Stratihed Limestone Marginal stunei
and resetting 4 manhOle tons 20 grade.
Also extending qu water, gps, sewer and
erty line. where not already in.
fed
An work done In making Of said do
accordance with the terms and conditions
OF said Improvement Resolution and tho
general and detail plans, prohlee, draw
ings and specinchti99ps Which are on III NJ
of Puolic Works of the City OF lndian'
The Board OF Public works reserves tho
CHARLES u, COFFIN,
w. u. FREEMAN,
NJ j, SpENCER,
Board OF Public Works city OF Indian-
TiIv and 90 tooK