davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Your Union Meeting
FIrst FrIday, June 5. lee.

First Friday, June 5, 1925.
2s7 Bakers and Cont, s4ao W. Rooss.
sookbinders, IT'S W. Washington
20 Broom Makers, $40 W. Harrison st.
Building Trades Council, 1870 w.
Carpenters, Us W. Washington.
70 Carpenters, 27o5 w. 35th ST.
Carpenters Dist. Council, 100 w.
Washington ST.
1900 Carpenters, 1889 S. Halsted St.
- Electricians, 2eo1 ". Monroe ST.
zig ELECTRICIANS, 414t w. Lake ST.
5s s9 EIsetr9ans e. r. ss2a s. Hastss
Halsted St.
ST.
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh.
225 Hod Carriers. Monroe and Peoria
SITS.
Ladies' Garment Workers. Joint
Board, 329 W. Van Buren, ST.
SO Machnists, 1f3 S. Ashland Blvd.
113 Machinists. 1f3 S. Ashland Blvd.
273 Painters 2345 So. Kedzie Ave.
6a7 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave.
1853 Painters. 3140 indiana Ave.
1882 Painters, 314o Indiana Ave.
Pattern Makers, 11e S. Throop st.
e12 Plumbers, 9251 S. Chicago Ave.
s4s Railway Carmen, Village Hall, koI-
s76 Railway Carmen, Village Hall. Koi-
99e Railway Carmen, 5445 S. Ashland
Ave.
32s Railway Clerks, 20 w. Randolph st.
679 Railway Clerks, S. Clinton st.
1856 Railway Clerks, Ft. Dearborn Hotel.
Railroad Trainmen, 1886 &. 64th St.
119 Railroad Trainmen, s349 North
Ave.
1893 Railroad Tralnmen, e12o CONNER.
cial Ave.
ss7 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland and
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, ef3e Commercial Ave.
2 Stage Hands, 412 Capitol Bldg.
II Stove Mounters, 1909 Wolfram Ave.
Teachers (Women), Women's City
Club Rooms, $3.50 p. m.
Telesraphers (com.) 3t2 S. Clark
ST.
4s4 Mattresses, 10 w. Adams Street,
p. NJ.
Women's Union Label League go
s. Ashland Blvd.
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at >. nj
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
AS We SEE 1T : ByT.J. O'FIaherty

the Jackson revolution Of 1928 and
finally the civil war; History records
that there was quite little violence
connected with the civil war. But
the struggles, for supremacy between
sections of the capitalist and land
owning classes, between which there
is no irreconcilable gulf, cannot be
put in the same category as the strug-
giles between a subject class and a
ruling class. to2s
ONEAL might have magnified the
" LaFollette campaign into peace
full revolution. Had the Wisconsin
senator won, it is possible Oneal
might have secured a job as chief Of
the investigation department Of the
d. of j. a job that would suit him
down to the ground. In his spare mo-
ments he could write pamphlet to
show that another bloodless revolu-
ton had come and gone.
MEANWHILE the Russian revolu-
4f4 ton proceeds merrily on it's way,
making new friends among the work
ers everywhere, and converting honest
labor leaders to the belief that there
is only one way to overthrow capital
ism, and that is to make constant war
on it, with every weapon in the work
ers arsenal. using the various weapons
as the occasion requires. Oneal, like
his friends, the murderers of Karl
Liebknecht and Rosa Luxembourg in
Germany, would only use force on
the Communists.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
SCIENTISTS PUT
DOUBT ON RELIEF
DRIVE TO POLE
They Can't See Value of
Airplane Expedition

OSLO, Norway, June 4.-Scientists
interested in exploration were inclin-
ed to doubt, they said today, the value
OF the Norwegian governments aero
plane relief expedition which is to
seek the Amundsen-E Ellsworth north
pole flyers.
They based their doubt on the gov
ernment's order to the relief flyers
that they should proceed only as far
as the edge Of the ice and not to at
tempt to 60 further.
This would make it difficult for the
aviators to locate Amundsen because
visibility at the edge of the northern
ice fields is not great.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Germany Gets Note
from Allies Today
Troops to Remain

BERLIN, Germany, June A. The
ambassadors OF Ave allied countries
met here today and decided to hand
the allied note to Germany to Gustav
Stressemann as soon as he returns to
the city tomorrow.
The note declares that the allied
troops in Cologne Germany will re-
main until a specified set Of condi-
lions are fulfilled.
Ambassadors from France, Great
Britain, Italy, Belgium and Japan
attended the conference.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Unearth Two Ancient Temples.

CAIRO, Egypt, June 4. - Two
temples, believed to be the Oldest
stone buildings in the world. have
been brought to light by excavation
at Sakkara, near the pyramids. One
Of the temples contains a funeral
room in which there are twenty
tombs. The architecture of the
temples is comparable to the best of
ancient Greece.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
KLUXERS' CHARGED WITH
RAPE AND MURDER CAN
RECEIVE NO VISITORS

NoBLEsVILLEs Ind, June 4-No
enc may visit D. G. Stephenson,
former ku kIux khan leader and fac
tory owner, and Earl kIinck and
Earl Gentry except their attorneys,
Judge Fred {. Hines ordered today.
The three kIansmeN are In the
Hamilton county jail here, charged
with the murder Of Miss Madee
oberhoItxer, following an alleged at
tack on her by Stephenson. The
klansman forced her to stay all
night ID a hotel room with him fol-
lowing which she took poison.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Demand Soviet ReeoanItIon

{ BUENOS AIRES, Argentina June
4. -Recognition of the Soviet Union
has been demanded in a resolution
presented in the chamber of deputies,
inspired by the visit Of the Soviet ship
Vazlav Vorovsky to the Plate river
ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Frenoh Astronomer pIss

PARIS, Juno 4--Camille F1ammar.
ion. the famous French astronomer
and author. died today at Juvisy
whore he was head Of the observatory.
He was sishtythrss ysarrs old.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Milwaukee Will Build During Red Week
Local Decides for Action

ocAL Milwaukee, whose splendid efforts
- the DAILY WORKER" only Philadelphia
In results attained by the locals
the drive
Fl.
In the letter the
action Of the c. c. calling mobilization
full membership distribute the DAILY WORKER
Of building letter
branches the city secretary calling
and unified
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
Note Carefully

During this week all sent will applied
this
apply quotas
Has local decided for action?
branch copies
EVERY dIstrbuton-se Of Party
Building"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
cIoudburst In Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 4.-Mea-
ger reports trucking into this city
over crippled wires today, told of a
cloudburst In the vicinity of St.
Joseph, Mo-, which took heavy toll in
crop and property damage. Six and
forty six hundredths inches of rain
fell over the area in the last IL hours,
according to weather bureau here. No
lives were lost, according to a preli-
minary survey
Mobilize the Red Army for Red
Week. ~st..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
A Lesson In puaIIsm.

Hence we see that the fight against
the bosses has been nearly forgotten
in the fight against the formation Of
dual union by the emergency" fac
ton. This ruinous situation should be
a sharp lesson to members of the A.
w. !. U. and to all I. w. w. who now
taste little of the alarm and hatred
against dual unions which is engeh-
dered in the minds of members OF
other unions when the I. w. w. car
ries out dualist attacks on them.
Unquestionably the split in the /.
w. w. must be ended. The RI A. C.
points out that it would never have
occurred had the organization DOS
sessed definitely organized revolu-
tionary left wing group which posses
sed and fought for definite revolu-
tionary theory and applied 1t in pro-
posed programs of action leading the
more backward elements on to revo-
lutionary consciousness upon the
basis Of militant class struggle for
Immediate demands.
The R. I. A. G. points out that a
necessary part Of the struggle is a
political party of the working class
composed Of its most advanced ele-
ments which hammers out from world
experience the clear revolutionary
theory mentioned above as the abb
solute prerequisite TO revolutionary
action.
Abolish Anarchist AntI-PoIltIos.
There is no inherent conflict be-
tween such a revolutionary party and
the industrial unions. The expert
ence OF the l. w. w. and the most cur
sorry survey Of the IDEAS prevailing
among the masses, even those within
the unions, proves that correct revo-
lutionary theory does not arise spon-
taneously out Of the amorphous mass,
but comes as the conscious effort
of the most advanced elements who
draw their conclusions from world
events OF all history and hammer
them out in collective discussion with
In the organisation which represents
the highest form OF class unity-the
revolutionary party.
The split would not have taken
place II the !. w. w. had possessed
a revolutionary left wing group with
such a theory. But as a practical
matter, now that the split exists, It
must b. endsd.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
RAPIBTRANSIT
WORKERS FAIL
TO Get CONTRACT
Street Carmen Officials
Waiting for Blair

The employees Of the Chicago Rapid
Transit Company, Samuel Insults con-
Germ, are comforting with company Of
icials on the question Of a new wage
ontract. Last Tuesdays conference
ended without an agreement being
reached, but further conferences will
be held, itiwas announced by both
sides. Ns
President John ]. Bruce, of the ele-
waited men'ssunion, heads committee
Of five representing the men. Vice
President B. j. Fallon is taking the
lead in the negotiations for the com
pany. sf
The Bic Boss insult.
Samuel insult, the big boss of the
elevated, is mot worrying very much
over the situation on those sultry
summer days. He is interested in the
play in which his wife is starring.
The gas magnate married budding
actress and now that the parasite has
surfeited herself with wealth, she has
taken to the, footlights in the interests
of charity. But while the monarch OF
illumination is willing to substitute
opera and play the angel to comedy
for charity he is not so willing to pay
his employees living wage. If he did
he would not have so much money to
throw away at bowling divas and am
ateur actresses.
The officials Of the street car mems
union are still waiting for the return
Of Henry Blair, president of the Surf
ace lines. William Quinlan, president
Of the carmen's union, has consider
able confidence in Blair but the rank
and file of the union do not share that
condence.- The men want 80 cents an
hour. The company wants to cut them
from 75 to 20. Quinlan does not like
to hear the word strike" mentioned
The men are determined to strike ra-
Their than accept wage cut.
Five thousand subs for Red
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-06
snake A. W. /. U. asReaI Union
(Continued from page u

TNHE agricultural crisis Of 1924 In
yolving financial ruin for farmers
undoubtedly had its effect upon the
success Of the Agricultural Workers'
Industrial Union No. 10 of the /. w.
W. We see that in spite of, the meth
cd used OF district organization with
stationary delegate explained in
Bulletin 81 Of September 10, 1924, the
A. w. l.. U. 10 did not increase its
average membership during last year
over the year before. In fact, it lost;
as 1923 showed an average member
ship of 6,483, while 1924 figures show
only 4,503.
Something fundamentally Wrong.
II the smaller membership were Civ
en- better returns in hours or wages,
this fall OF Of numbers ought to have
been compensated for by more loyal
sticking to the union during the win
ter months. However, the March gen.
eral ONCE bulletin shows that in that
month the A. W. i. U, paid per capita
tax for only $50. members.
This situation is not encouraging, in
fact it reveals the fundamental flaw
in the A. w. L Ur-the dependence
upon the harvest drive alone, the
snatching of limitations and dues from
the floating and seasonal worker rid
ing the trains, and complete indif-
ference to the possible building of a
stable and genuine union of the
100000 agricultural wage workers of
the United States. 81
Don't Forget to Fight Employing
Glass.
1t is, of course, the easier task to
gather in the seasonal harvest work
ers, and these should by. no means be
neglected.. Thousands of them have
become accustomed to taking out
new card as sort of season railroad
ticket. But the benefits to members
of an agricultural workers. union
should not be limited to transporta-
ton. The r. I. A. @. feels that If the
A. w. I. U. ITO would, deliver other
and larger benefits it would receive
more permanent support-ft could
even require such support
But what do we find as the result
Of the Omaha conference? We re-
greet to say that the negative ques-
ton OF fighting the emergency"
split almost shut out athegTsp positive
question Of fighting the. bosses for
better conditions. While fighting
splitters is necessary, yet any union
which wants to attract the unorgan-
ICED workers cannot ignore the for
mutation Of demands upon the en-
ploying class. However, the A. w.
!. .. seems to promise no improve
ment.
The Necessity Of Industrial Demands.
1t is little to boast of that the 10
Fhour day exists in many sections. as
it is not altogether an. innovation,
nor should the union stop there, but
demand shorter hours, as 10 hours is
too long for such heavy work in the
terrible heat.
And in wages, the explanation that
these are better fixed by local con
ditions pertaining to the supply and
demand of labor, would be good only
if it were not the duty of the union
to control this matter, and the set
ting of minimum wage can be, in
any event, a stimulussto organization
and in addition, is necessary to off,
set the low minimum Of the employ
ers.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

ly the number Of peremptory chal-
lenges in criminal actions; house bill
No. e., requiring names of assignees
on assignments of mortgages filed for
record: house bin No. Ill, relating to
judgments on mandsmus proceedings.
House bill No. I'll, providing for the
collection of special assessments at
the same time other taxes are col
lected. was killed by vote of 81 to
IL. 1t was asserted that the burden
of payment Of regular taxes was suf-
ficient without adding the further cost
of special assessments at the same
time.
The House-Saturday
Five measures were considered in
committee of the whole. Three were
approved, including house bill No. 8,
with senate amendments. The measure
provides, As amended, for publication
|of the state tressurer's report in the
city of Helena, upon bid. the cost not
to exceed $4,000. The house also rec
commended for passage II. B. 243, by
the banking committee, amending the
act providing for the organization Of
the state banking department. 1t re-
quires the superintendent Of banks to
have had five consecutive years of
banking experience as an executive
officer, not more than two years prior
to his appointment, so as that he shall
not be connected as an official, stock
holder or borrower, or in any other
way with any state bank, and places
deputies of the department under
bond. An effort to cut the salary from
$4,000 to $4,000 failed, but the pro-
vision limiting the liability of the sup
erintendent and examiners was elm
mated.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Dear Miss Flo
How much Ia q business girl ex-
pected to tip the waitress who serves
her lunch in big city restaurant
(2) When eating applesauce should
a fork or spoon be usedf Thanks
X. E.
The tip should be at least ten pei
cent Of your check. II this makes
the tip too small, you may enlarge II
according to your budget.
(2) A fork is usually better fol-
eating applesauce unless 1t is very
thin. Then = spoon is used.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

can cruise and would wish their off
pring on you for 10 these maAy days
jut doa't get alarmed old dear, I'm
hopping Off later 20 Miami ard RAIN
Beach. Don't think I'm going 70 park
at your house while hey sail ieisurely
round the world"
Finally got in word and made
her promise to come right along. Then
| spoke to Mrs. Mitchell and assured
her that Ellie would be joy, explain
ling that Father was still at the Beach
and that was all alone.
She would arrive tomorrow and that
was that.
had scarcely replaced the receiver
when the bell tangled again.
This time it was Bob.
Hello, peach, we've been pining
away for glimpse of you. Mari in
structed me to call you and say we
wanted you for dinner SO that we can
hear Ill the CORY details of the call of
the wild"
He was jolly, we chatted frivolously
for a while and no longer felt that !
was alone in the world.
"Well, what time shall | come and
breeze you around?"
why, Bob, let me see, I must have
an hour of the sort of cleanliness that
is akin to goodness WHAT NOPE a
shower WON'T do
"Say when?"
Gee, that sounds natural" / ex-
claimed, then | hesitated. listen
Bob, will Ted Billings be there?"
mot unless you're dying for a
squirt at him. I'm not" he laughed.
"You go to the Devil"
Il am as fast as | can" he exclaim-
ed.
"Be serious Bob for a minute, if it
kills you. Don't have Ted"
Certainly not. We've got real
surprise and I've promised him the
peppiest, most scintillating girl in the
South"
BE here at eight" called through
the phone.
ITO be continued)
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Dear Miss Flo:--
Is it proper for girl to ask a gem
ieman to meet her outside her home,
when conditions there make it impos-
sible for her to have him call at her
homef S. w.
Your question is rather difficult for
me to answer. AS a general thing, a
gentleman would not like the idea of
being forced to meet girl outside
her home At the same time, II you
make clear explanation, he no doubt
will understand. Are you quite sure
that 1t is impossible for you to have
him call at your home and that you
are justified in meeting him outside !!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
BRAVE LEADER OF
DOG TEAM DIES
FROM HARDSHIPS

Fairbanks, Alaska, Feb. 6.-Balto,
leader of Gunnar Kassons team of ST.
berian wolves and canine hero in Il
recent race from Nenana to Nome
with 100000 units Of diptheria anti
toxin is dead, according to report
received from Nome.
The report added that BALTIC and
the majority Of Kasson's prize team
had died from frozen lungs as the re-
suit of struggling go miles from Bluff
to Nome for seven and one-half hours
in a binding blizzard that sent the
thermometer down TO 35 degrees be-
low zero.
Sourdough tonight mourn the death
of the famous Malamute which on the
recent race to Nome with diptheria
anti-toxin not only broke all records
for such mode of travel but seemed al
most human in his comprehension o.
what was expected of him. Baltt
was eulogized by Senator Dill o.
Washington in the senate last Friday
for the part he played in the relay in
to Nome.
Kasson, on finishing the serum race
last Monday, gave his dog credit fol-
the feat. He said he would never have
reached his destination if it had moi
been for the skill and care the leader
of his dog team used in picking out
the trail and struggling through the
blizzard. Kasson said he seldom saw
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
The End of the Hunting Trip

OF vexing problems. only platitudes Of
lovers whispered with meaning that
was wonderful and new.
The shadows heightened and the sun
went down bathing everything in a
glory of gold. Slowly we walked
back to the camp. Curtiss at the side
Of the narrow path, in it, hand in
hand. The others had returned and
the odor Of bacon and other appetsx-
ing food drifted out through the open
door. They gave US friendly greet
ing. l smiled and sang out a merry
paraphrase.
Home is the hunter home
from the rill,
With only maiden to show
for his skill"
left carly the next morning for
Jacksonville. promising the Hulls to
return again. Curtiss and had only
time for hurried adieus ~ my train
left just after dawn. He continued to
Miami, having previously made a
business engagement there.
Father had not returned from At
lantic Beach but DR.. Gray assured me
that no was entirely out of danger and
that few more weeks would see him
quite well.
The big house was lonely and there
was only Nom Nellie to welcome ms
home.
The telephone rang.
Lord bless you honey---dat tela
foam has been ringing its head Of
but no sech develish thing as tina
could make me talk. Nom Nellie com
planned.
answered it. 1t was long distance
| Hello Sallie, old dear" Ii wa
Ellie Mitchell's voice.
/ ''In Pensacola. Mother and Da'
have decided to take the Mediterran
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

/ put out my hand and touched his
hair which CLEANED in the sunlight
through the trees I'm sorry" /
murmured softly, $50 sorry"
why should you be I" he asked
mt the same time taking my hand
and holding it firmly in his own.
Il always bring brightness where
ever / go, except to you," was my
explanation and there was pathos in
my voice. "T'm sorry for whatever 1t
is that makes you feel like this"
He glanced up swiftly and looked
deep into my eyes.
Don't you know what IL Ia, Sallie.
Haven't you guessed Can't you see
that I'm mad for you, and that love
you, love you, love you"
Strangely enough he was agitated
while felt only = sweet calm ~ il
my heart were singing = carol Of JOY
3Then why 70 lugubrious about II r
l laughed. Il adore you too, Curtisa
and have from the time you wouldnx
let me kiss you ths hrst night. ]
wonder II you've changed your mind
about : NOwf" cajolsd, putting nay
face against the rough khaki Of hia
shirt.
my darling. my beautiful, precious
sweetheart How / love you. You
are everything / have longed for
and / cannot fight against my love
You are all beauty and allure. Every
fibre Of my being throbs for you.
love you and want you SO"
A birds clear call to its mate--ths
water, like tinkling bells, danced ovel
The rocks and the wind made music il
the trees. All the world seemed made
for romance.
do not know how long we linger
ed, for Love takes no cognizance o.
time. There were no more discussions
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Dear Miss Flo
Is 1t proper to wear wrist watch
to formal ball?
Thank you. nj. J..
A wrist watch should not be worn
with evening clothes-even though 1t
be set with diamonds and other pre-
cious gems.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

the trail and left the route almost en-
tirely to his dogs.
Kason had received offers from two
large eastern vaudeville circuits in the
east, asking him to make tours with
his dogs.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Pannybrain: mo more advertis-
ing for me. I'm through with that
kind of business. ! advertised last
year and it burned near ruined me"
Friend: How comet"
Pennybrain: why hang it man, a
mob rushed in and bought nearly all
the goods | had"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Mr.. Deadbeat:
Dear Sir:
Who bought riding pillow Of us last
fall7 You. Who said they would pay
for it when the crops were sold You.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12
Ed Purdy's philss

"Old Doc Brown says he drive ~
fivver and then his medicines are AN
we'll shaken before taken"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

1.-THE boss said he had cold or
something In his head. didn't say
anything but | think it was cold"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1925-02-12

Now, what we want TO know, who is n
dirty no-account, good-for- nothi.w
bum? Yours truly. Samuel Magsix4