davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

going to be put on by their club in
Delta on April II.
King Banks from the Pea Green
district was also guest and told of
the hopes of his club for organizing
community house. He told of the
crowded conditions at the school. He
said the people were very enthusias-
tic and anxious to meet, that from
two to three hundred would come
out to the meetings but there were
no adequate accommodations. He
asked the aid of the Chamber of
Commerce. He said that if they had
a proper meeting place not only
would people attend the Community
club meetings but entertainments of
all kinds, as well as church and
Sunday School services.
A. c. Remington spoke of the
itinerant peddlers who are flooding
our city with all kinds of cheap
merchandise and taking away hard
earned money in return. He said that
business establishments on Main St
according to the assessor were valued
at $1,OOO,OOO, and taxes on same,
amounting to $65,OOO year, are
being paid which is distributed
among schools, city, and state.
w. ]. Hollands also talked on the
subject. particularly regarding silk
hose which is offered to the ladies'
Of the city, and said that any house
in Delta handling silk hose can, and
does sell hose at 81 in competition"
with the peddler price of S1.37 on the
house-to-house basis.
The membership committee report
ed very good progress. an addition Of
As new names. There are now 146
members Every line of business in
the state was represented at this
meeting
The large syncopated orchestra
from Montrose was present and en-
tertained very delightfully."- with a
number of selections. This organiza-
ton is composed of Clarence Johns
ton. Harry Lacher, and Chas. Allen,
saNophones; Ernestine Johnston. vi
oliu: Vida Phillips, piano. and Robert
Lacher, drums
DR.. W. S. Cleland told what work
had been done on the city park and
expressed the hope that in the near
future a swimming pool. wading pool,
etc. will be constructed. He stated
that an entertainment is TO be given
early in May by local talent for the
purpose of raising money with which
TO meet some Of the necessary ex-
penses in connection Herewith.
Secretary J. +. Weeland read an in
vitation from Cedaredge to attend the
entertainment which was given there
on the following evening.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

who as guest here Of Mr.. and Mrs
Knowles, had been chosen for its
sponsor and she was lifted to the
pilot of the gigantic 5OOO.Class Union
Pacific locomotive, which dwarfed
the crowd as it ground TO "a stop.
A train marker. ordinarily the per.
quisitc Of crack passenger trains was
handed up and deftly adjusted TO po-
sition by Miss Higgins A loop of
broad blue ribbon lassoed IL. TO the
other end Of which was knotted a
bottle OF what in former days would
have been the champagne OF such oc-
cusions. This time It was, more ap-
propriatoly sparkling western miner
al water.
The bottle crashed and above the
cheers OF the crowd and the first
"chuff' OF the big engine, which took
the action as its "Highhall," could
be heard the words
Il christcu You Prosperity spe.
cial."
The arrival OF the big shipment is
the direct result OF the special auto
show Of Star and Duraut cars held
in Denver recently. whore popular in
torest in the Durant Motors products
ran high and sales made on the floor
approached record figures At the
close OF the show. dinner Of recog.
milton was given Mr. Knowles by
western dealers, which was marked
by the presentation TO him of the
orders for total Of 2Gl cars to be
delivered In the one train.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Denver Colo, March 24-The un.
usual instance OF freight train re,
coiying a name and formal christen.
ing was seen here last week with the
arrival OF The Prosperity Special,
which brought nfty-two solid car,
loads of star and Durant automo.
biles.
with auto sales particularly I'm the
medium priced class OF car bought
by the average man long recognized
ns an accurate measure Of general
prosperity, IL is easy to see why the
big train forging it's way westward
like half mile long advertisement OF
the intermountain regions welfare
earned itself the title with which Il
was christened by Miss Madeline Hig.
gins.
Not every section of the country
can boast Of one single order to a
factory distributor for 90 carloads OF
automobiles In fact the record
breaking trainload of cars destined
for delivery In Colorado with others
for Wyoming, Utah. and Idaho. "a
said to be the largest single shipment
ever made to one sales district. II
was consigned from the factory at
Lansing. Michigan. to Il. d. Knowles.
district sales manager for Durant
Motors at Denver
Believing that the significant ar.
rival merlted special recognition, au.
tomobile and rail officials met the
special as Il entered Colorado. II
was tagged down by Miss Higgins.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

seeiuE lu Crawford Saturday and also
calla. on some friends and rela-
tives
N"r. was received here on Friday
of ta. death Of Andy Hice at Paonia
from the effects of flu. He was 81
year uf age. For many years he
lived lu the Crawford vicinity. and
NAM old friends will learn of his
deatE with regret.
r. Adams was a Nonrose bust
mes visitor last Friday.
Frank Smith was Delta business
visi-a- on Wednesday.
Nj and Mrs. T. W. Allyn are re-
joicr- over the birth of a daughter
Marl l9.
E Il. Tucker. farm demonstrated Of
N-atrose county. was Crawford
--or on Monday
Johnny Van Oort purchased the old
Hurst ranch on Rogers Mesa. and
moved his family there last week.
elise Wilcoxou and family OF
U0-chkiss We're Sunday afternoon
callers at the Leslie J. Savage
home.
charlie Brewer and family. Ray
Er ver, wife, and cousin. Elmo Green
were Sunday visitors of Dave Dove
and wife on the d. r. C. Collins
ra h.
Laster Stoner was operated on for
a. stones and appendicitis wednes-
dan at Grand Junction. Last reports
.... ha Sc a,Fvg sg ,7-a11 7e .,--.rs L.
cted.
lie ditch digger was put in action
I day digging bitches for the wat.
or -stem. The pipe has been laid
for eyeral blocks. The work while
slow is progressing steadily.
Walter Maher had an autcion sale
az Tie ranch last week and has NOV
eH .a his home in Crawford with his
family. Claude and Jim Chudress
ha rented the ranch at Maher and
moved last week.
h-s. Clark Collins gave a birthday
dr Sunday in honor of her two
Ir girls Ruth and Lena Allan Col.
Iu md family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Collins. Beth Collins. Alma and
Ea. Ferrier were present
W. liam Huyser OF Paonia came
over last week and got his sister-in-
law Mrs. NirEie Wakefield and baby.
talking them to his home Mrs.
Naa.tield is couyalesceut from re
cent attack Of pneumonia.
GORGE Swope aud family moved
last week TO the Jim Patterson
ranch after n two years resideuce in |
Ha..a kiss, Mr.. Patterson and two
Mrs. Hattie Dixon and
Mrs rene kirkpatrick have moved to
The Sophomore Glass will pre-.
sent heir play That's one on Bill"
Wednesday night April 1, at the
Crawford theater, Our school plays
are a.ways good and most Of the
proceeds will go to the gymnasium
fund Let's all gol
Tho Hotchkss chorus gave a
program and three-act play
Cuutrd "A Family Affair" at the
Crawford theater last Wednesday
uigh. 10 fun house. Il was especi.
amy ..N ehN AuAA Nl lbubultI una IN
tergst from start to finish
a number OF friends and neighbors
OF the Short families gathered at
their home last Thursday evening in
the form of farewell party. The
evening was much enjoyed by all.
The lhree families, Il. NJ. Short and
two sons. Lloyd and Walter rented
the Il. X. G. Brown ranch on the
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
CRAWFORD
, e.s%<%>e* e*%%-> 4

c. n. Allyn left Saturday for Den.
Yer on a short business trip.
James Teeslink had a phone in.
stalled in their home last week.
Mrs. Frank Stubbs was a Hotch
kiss visitor the week end. returning
home Monday.
A. ]. Estes came In from Columbus
Missouri. Saturday to look after bust.
ness interests here.
Trusten NcCallister and family
went to Paonia Sunday for few
days visit with relatives.
William Riley Of Hotchkss is busy
plasteriuE the John TeeslInk home
which is under construction.
Fred Frazer, who has made his
home at the J. C. Reed home this
winter. left Monday for Delta.
Mr.. and Mrs, Alex Mcleod went to
Delta Sunday, where Mcleod is tax.
ing treatment for a broken arm.
Frank Pace has purchased thirty
head of sheep near Delta. and has
been hauling them up in his truck.
Frank Steans, wife and two sons
and Miss Gardner OF Delta were
calling on friends in Crawford on
Sunday
Mrs. Pat keenan, and three chill.
dren left last week for a visit with
friends and relatives at sydney. Ne
braska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carville. former resi-
dents Of Crawford but now of Bowie.
were presented with baby daughter
March II.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pitts made q
business trip to CedaredEe on Tues,
day, Edgel Brewer supplied the
transportation.
Paul Kremnllng, who went to
California for the winter. returned
last week to the old hauuts around
the Crawford vicinity.
Mrs. Leonard Patterson taught the
Mahor school Friday for Miss Davies,
who went to LAzear to spend the
week end with home folks.
J. =. Jepson. bank inspector. was
In Crawford Monday on business. He
gave the Crawford State bank rat
ing Of 100 per cent.
Mrs. Charlie Wallace who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs Edith
Maikka and family at Bowie the last
two weeks, returned home Sunday.
Miss Nellie Patterson came up
from Hotchkiss Saturday night and
visited over Sunday with her par.
cnts Mr.. and Mrs. John Patterson.
Mrs. c. NJ Boren and daughter
Mildred arrived Thursday from
Cedar View, Utah, Her husband will
come soon with horses and cattle.
it to which they will move as soon
Elmer Suthom has purchased the
ranch adjoining the Hopkins property
and is constructing a small house on
as done.
Harry Deutsch came over from
Paonia Friday to his son Everotts.
and took his daughter Eleanor home
with him as she was under the
weather.
ED. Fettenger and wife of Delta
accompanied by his sister were sight.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Returns to Post of Duty.

Miss Rosella Beach. who has at.
tended Western State college the
past three months, came in from
Gunnison Tuesday for a short visit
with her parents, prior to her return
to the rural mountain school she
taught last year, beginning her sec
ond years work the first week in
April
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27
Returned Home.

Mrs. Roger Nelson and baby daugh-
ter were returning passengers to
their home in Crested Butte on Tues
day. Mrs. Nelson came to Delta to
secure surgical aid for the baby who
had its tonsils removed. While here
they visited at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Starr Nelson, relatives.
The Delta independent., 1925-03-27

Taking Post Graduate Course.
Or. J. F. Burgin left Sunday for
Denver where he expects to take a
six weeks post graduate course in
electro-theraphy from a Chicago spec
ialist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
The Movement for World Trade Union Unity

Dawes plan and the enslavement workers in
the wealth of the House In reply 10 the speech
of Tarnow, Green replied: ~
all national unions state and central
brothers they travel
place place facility making the most
comprehensive the problems which they
Purcell who toured the country speaking before
ng enthusiastic trade unonss for world trade
union unity received only opposition from the A. r OF L ON
ciadom and the Washington Post demanded his deportation as
an undesirable" on its front page.
The convention also passed resolution insrucng the
ecutve council continue negotiations with the Amsterdam In
ternational regarding utilization The A. F. of L. ocaldom will
again participate in the European labor movement in response to
the need of the American nanciers for the protection of their
European investments To fight against world trade union unity
aid the reaconay ocadom of the European trade unions
revos of the workers which would endanger Wall
the part of the A. F. of L. ociadom to affiliate with the Amster
Regarding the recognition of Soviet Russia the ocadom
showed its hatred toward the workers republic in the resolution
which said:
Federation urges government
United States maintain position
recognition of the Soviet regime
ocialdom up with the Coolidge gov
eminent in opposition Soviet Russia reactonary
stand than that taken by the capitalist politician Borah who
favors recognition of Russia
These mperiaist agents fit the policy
of the A. F. of L. the policy capitalist government
Washington They parrot phrases American dpo
macy when they the phrase Monroe Doctrine Labor In
this phrase they declare that the reaconay odom
will dominate the trade union
interests of the United States capitalists They
1.-THE union this
the movement for world trade union unity.
The capitalists United States demands
that the trade union shall policy
operation Craft unonism dividing the
tne trade unions TO become unit In the capitalist pro-
ductIve machinery the B O. Plan compulsory arbitration
and strikes bitter warfare against dare
oppose this policy and bitter opposition world unity
The interests of the workers Amalgamation of
the craft unions into industrial covering industry
organization of the unorganzed class struggle against capt.
taists labor party uniting the political action
against the capitalists and the objective
to be the establishment of workers and government
he movement for world trade union unity in the trade union
movement OF this country fight against the entire policy
OF the ohcladom means wrestling the unions from the
agents of imperialism who dominate
the trade union movement of the world to unite the
of
class International trade union unity step toward united
front of the workers in the battle emancipation from
capitalist wage slavery In this all workers who
are class conscious, and militant its
success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Indiana Khan Head
Spent $350,0OO to
Escape Jail Term

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. % D. c.
Stephenson, former head Of the ku
klux khan and factor in Indiana poll
tics, who is now wearing prison garb
for the murder OF Madge Oberholtzer,
instead of cavorting around the In
diana sand dunes In a nightshirt.
spent $S50,00O in an attempt to es-
cape sentence for the murder for
which he was convicted.
Out of the 100000 that he was
able to gather in one way or another,
he has but $4,000 left at his com
mand. When questioned as to whether
he would serve his life sentence, he
smiled knowingly and declared that
he would be freed eventually. It was
said his attorneys fees amounted to
$127, 900.
Instead Of being known as the head
Of the khan in the state OF Indiana, he
is now plain number 11,143.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Your Union Meeting
Fourth ruesday, Nov. Il, 1s2b.

Fourth Tuesday, Now "a, 1925.
144 Amalgamated Clothing Work.
ers, 1859 N. Robey st.
1893 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Nil.
q srickiSysrs, si2 w. Monroe ST.
s7s Brick and Clay Workers, Paving
inspectors, 1865 w. Washington.
Calumet JSlnt Council 5i4 ". 117th
So Carpenters, plversey and shefneld.
f4t Carpenters, 1928 (. 18th st.
272 Carpenters Moose Hall, Chicago
4et Carpenters, wlttsn's Hall, High.
land Park, ~.
1876 carpenters, Springfield and 2eth.
Clerks. Grocery 50 w. Van Buren,
IS Conductors Sleeping Carl, Capitol
90, eldga 10 M o
1880 g sssriiSsns 7 sa western Ave-
3o2 Engineers (Loc.), 5o55 Wentworth
4o2 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington St.
CAS- Engineers (Loe.), PASS W.. Roose-
s2s Engineers lLOc.), 2s47 ". ssth st.
q Federal Employees, Ga w. Randolph
1s44t Federal Union, so4s W. goth St.
us Firemen and Enainemen, Ogden
20 Hatters (Irfmnsrs), 1866 W. Wash
HOO carrisrs, 22s e. 18th ST., Chi.
6 Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison 81.
81 Hod Carriers, e2nd and ~ VerGns
us Hold CARRIERS, s14 W. Harrison 81.
81 ladies' Garment Workers, sas W.
Van Buren,.
II 5: :ssSS: %%S or:r:, II " " A As%: g.
90 Maehlnists, 2s4s 3, Heman Ave.
,sIs Maehinists. 4l2e W. lake 81;
s1s Me- c,,tf.rs 1zs W. ~ &c..
s7t Meat Cutters, saos Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, s57 n.
10 Musicians, t7s W. Washington 81.
,zs.s P; M
1 1sS e esIrtsss n 5 ss5s 0HS ssr
1870 Painters, n. {. cor. California and
1s4 Painters, e4i4 8. HaIsted 81.
275 PAiNTERs, go W. OAK ST. '
621 Painters, Trumbul and ogden Ave.
so2 Plastsrsrs, Monroe and Peoria Sta
1870 Plumbers, 1907 Ogden Ave.
$50 Plumbers, 1870 w. Washington ST.
as Railway Carmen, ODD FsIlows' Han.
ITO railway 'e carmen; ' iiosP Ilohlu.a
1857 Railway Carmen, ssa4 s. HsIstsd
$50 Railway Clerks. $40 W. washInsten
7ss Railway Clerks. Moose Hall, chi.
caoo Heights.
sos Railway Clerks, 6439 8. Halsted st.
221s Railway Clerks, 500 w. Washing.
ton St.
SIS Railroad Tralnmen, ss5s w. MadI.
son Street.
~ Teamsters' Dis. Council go Q.
Ashland Blvd.
TIT Transfers (kuto), go S. Ashland
Blvd.
81 Tile Layers, 1870 w. Washrnaton 81.
Walters, 254 w. Randolph 81.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

all times. In the motnh of July, the
report points out that there were
$3.50 prisoners, in August $3.50, and
in September the number had risen
to 10,131 altho the amnesty" was
supposed to have released 1906 pris-
oners.
Arrest More Workers.
When the bourgeois press and the
Italian fascist news agencies were
heralding to the world that $1,000 pris-
oners were released from Jail under
the amnesty order of the Mussolini
government, 1854 workers were ar
rested and thrown into jail because
they dared to resist the fascist dicta-
torship. In an earlier dispatch to
The DAILY WORKER it was shown
that out of the $4,000 prisoners that
were released under the amnesty or
der that only 1905 were workers and
that the others were fascist murder
ers and thieves who assist the black
shirted monarch to Cypress the Italian
workers.
In July, $50 were released and 1874
arrested, in September. 957 were re-
leased and 2,275 were arrested.
Recent Trials.
During the month of July there
were 27O political trials involving
1.4S5 workers Of which 713 were SEN
fenced to Jail In August, there were
SO political trials, with s54 accused
and 461 were sentenced. In Septem-
Der, there were liz trials. with 1923
accused and $50 were sentenced. In
all of the sentences long terms at
hard labor were handed out to the
workers involved.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
CHILD'S "PARTY" DRESS.

Cut in 4 sizes IA, and years.
A 4 year size requires rs yard OF SO
inch material. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

523s. Cut in sizes 8, 10, IL and
IA years. A 10 year size requires 2%
yards of 40,inch material. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

NoiICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being SOLD thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur.
nished by New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived. and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
OF patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern 10
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
CHILD'S DRESS
FASHION aooK NorIcr,

Send lac in silver or stamps for OUT
up.to-date Fall and Winter, fe2b-25.
and containing 500 designs Of ladies'.
misses, and children's patterns, q con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
MAKING, also some point for the needle
stits hesl, all valuable hints TO the home
arssHmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

Are American children undernour.
shed? The u S. Children's Bureau
its weekly notes on child welfare.
tates that physicians and nurses
holding child health conferences In
iS states under the federal maternity
and infancy act report that maInutri.
ion. or undernourishment. is preya.
lent among the children they exam.
ne. Other frequent defects are eye,
lose. and throat ALTERNATIVES. cavi.
les in the teeth, orthopedic defects.
ilandular enlargements or insufll.
sencies. 1A
fuiog4 ".
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

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. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
ITALIAN FASCIST DICTATORSHIP
KEEPS JAILS FILLED WITH WORKERS

ROME Italy Nov 23The becoming
able get the
fasccontroled parliament virtually powers
Julius Caesar dared demand glory
According to the latest
less than jas of Italy at
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
Bar Chaplin Film.

CoNSTANTlNOPLE, Nov. 23-The
Turkish censor forbade the exhibition
Of Shoulder Arms" Charlie Chaplin's
film comedy of life in the trenches.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
BY TOM BELL.

This instGIaent of series of articles dealing
tok the question Of World Trade Union Unity This insaIent
deals ok American Federation of Labor and World Trade
Union Unity
CONTINUED FROM ssue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25
cHILD's OUTFIT.


5000. Cut in sizes: months,
1 year, 2, and years. A year
size requires OF 36 inch material Y
yard for the Drawers, rs yard for the
slip, and 1% yard for the dress IL the
dress Is made with long sleeves. With
short sleeves, 4 yard less is required.
II slip is made without ruffle " yard
less is required. Price lie.
CHILD'S DRESS
496S. Cut In sizes: 4. Q, and
10 years. A 8 year size requires rs
yard of 80 inch material, and the
guimpe will require ~ yard IL made
with long sleeves. II guimpe is made
with short sleeves IN yard is re-
CURED. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

d-write-distribut The DAILY
WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-25

If you want to thoroughly un.
Communism-study il.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-20
Honey Creek
And Sumpter

Sumpter-Born 20 Mr.. and Mrs.
Aust Feetz a son Aug. IA, 1925.
Milton Peterson has returned
to his home in Avoca after spend
ing some time at the home of his
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Stewart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hillene and
daughter from Milwaukee spent
firm Friday until Sundy at the
Henry Hanusa and Herman Bue-
low homes.
Mrs. Carolina Klingaman from
Leland spent few days of last
week at the Robert Alvin home.
Miss Della Hirze from Middle
ton has returned home after spend
ing a week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanusa.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeWeese. and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Alvin
and son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Alvin and children and Mrs. An
ma Alvin from Leland spent Sun
day at Villas Park at Madison.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-20
Stork Visits
Sumpter Home

Sumpter-Born to Mr.. and Mrs.
August Fietz, a son at the Thur
ner hospital, Aug. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bittrich
mourn the loss of little daughter
born at the Thurner hospital Aug.
10. Mrs. Bittrich will be remem-
bered as Miss Myrtle Baumgarth,
of this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McWilliams
and daughter Dorothoy of Bara-
boo called at the S. Promo home
Friday.
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Archie Ehret Tuesday, Aug.
25.
Sylvia Promo spet last week
with Arlene Gruber in Prairie du
Sac.
Audrey Kindschi had tonsilitis
last week.
Misses Marie and Rebecca Pre-
mo and Ruby Watson of West
Allis visited the Garth and Steph-
en- Promo families Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Chapman, nee Emma Or
gan of Cumberland, Wis, visited
relatives here last week.