davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Workers Dramatic
League of N. Y. Starts
Its Summer Program

NEW YORK, June 1.-The Work
ers' Dramatic League of New York
was formed with the express purpose
of presenting revolutionary drama to
the workers of New York. 1t is COM
posed of group of party and nom
party members many of whom are art
lists, writers and others with dramatic
ability.
The short but very beautiful panto-
mine presented for the Joint bazaar
Of the international Workers Aid and
the. Labor Defense Council and the
Paris Commune pageant mass pres
entation that taxed the entire energy
of the league for some weeks and
which was believed to be extremely
successfully.
Lectures will be given on the revo-
lutionary drama by Louis Lozowick,
John Lassen and Sadie Amter. These
lectures will be short enough SO that
the better part of the meeting can
be devoted to the work on hand.
Comrade Speck and Egri have Joint
ly written very excellent burlesque
called Tried for Treason" a satire
on the trial of the three comrades
arrested by the bomb squad for car
rying guns during the pageant re-
hearsal. This little play will be pro-
duced for the first time at the picnic
which the Workers Party is holding
June "a, at Pleasant Bay Park. No
one can afford to miss this event
which is expected to be a tremendous
success.
The new pageant written by John
Lassen and Simon Felshin will be pre-
sented as an outdoor production for
the International Workers Aid and
Labor Defense Council on August "a.
at a picnic also at Pleasant Bay Park.
The league meetings take place
Fridays at s pm. until further no
tice at Astoria, Hall on Il. Fourth St.
Get "suhv for the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Your Union Meeting
First Tuesday, June 2, 1925.

First Tuesday, June 2, 1925.
s Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1929 S. Throop st.
SO AmaIgamated Clothing Workers
Douglas Park Auditorium.
1862 AmaIeamated Clothing Workers
1854 N. Robey St., 1880 p. m.
27o AmaIgamated Clothing Workers,
400 S. HaIsted st.
81 AmaIGamated Clothing Workers,
175 w. Washington st.
II Asbestos Workers, 1870 w. WASH
so eindsry Workers. 10 w. Adams ST.,
2ss Boot and nd Shoe Workers, 1889 MIL
40 Brick and Clay Workers, clark and
Devon.
21 srlekIayers. s12 W. Monroe st.
jag jag e 2: 5; !. w W. vss ~ Madlson St.
SO Carpenters, Dversey and sheffIeld
2z1 Carpenters, s442 Cottage Grove Ave.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
ii2s Carpenters, Moose Hall, La Grange,
17a7 Carpenters, 18th St. Hall. North
t7ss Carpenters, Springfield and 2sth.
27ses Carpenters Springfield and goth st.
2 Elevator Constructors, 29o1 West
Monroe Street.
402 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington ST.
1888 Firemen and -Englnemen, Lake and
Francisco Street.
5 Hcd Carriers, 225 (. 18th ST., Chi
49,. cago Heights, ~.
'Hod Carriers, 614 ~. Harrison ST
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s w
Van Buren, St.
ssS MMie abinia.s 225z z shsttlsIS AYE
4TH MSrhinfefa df11 w
= marine Fire and oilers, s57 No
s sso Meat Cutters, -, 1i4Os MIshlsan Ave
s63e Meat Cutters, 1924 w. goth st.
10 PAINTERS, 18th and Wood.
100 Painters, ". &. cor. California anc
vgsM Madison.
11ssf ee aiIntsrs, sN4t4 8. HsIsted s.. -.
2251 Painters, s2o2 50. Chicago Ave.
275 Painters, 22o w. Oak ST.
81 Painters, Chicago Heights, Car.
see Painters, BIO w. Harrison.
521 Painters, TrumbulI and Ogden Ave
soy Plasterers, Monroe and Peoria SITS
4es Railway Clerks, Fort Dearborn
22is Rsiiwsy Clerks, $40 W. Washing.
12s45 Railway Clerks, $40 Washington ST..
1905 Railway Clerks, 54ss Wentworth
SO SignaImen, 42e W. esrd st.
80 Switchmen, 9o1 E. 18th ST.
16o24 Street and Public Utilities Inspec.
tors, Great Northern Hotel.
w Teamsters, Laundry, 220 S. Ash.
land Blvd.
742, Transfers, Swans Hall.
1852 Theatre Wardrobe Attendants, 81:
-s Capitol BLDG, 2. p. m.
"a Uphoisterers, Taylor and Opder
Ave.
III UphoIstersrs, $50 w. WASHINGTON
Street.
Walters, 2s4 w. Randolph ST.
1911 Ward Superintendents, M
House, $3.50 p. m.
Mote - Unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at p. mo-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
STANDARD OIL
PROF. RAVES AT
SOVIET RUSSIA
John D. Gave Cornell
Man Free European Trip

ITHACA, N. Y, June L. Cornell
students were entertained by an anti
bolshevist lecture, delivered by Albert
Russell Mann, dean Of the college of
agriculture, who mas Just returned
from lengthy tour Of Europe as a
member Of the Rockefeller. general
education fund. s s
Dean Mann dwelt at length upon
the "sufferings" of the refugee stu
dents, who with their anti-bolshevist
professors are pursuing courses in
czarist law in order that they may
some day return and help" Russia
out Of her difficulties. Professor Mann
visited Italy, Bohemia, Esthonia, and
Poland. In Warsaw he was told
the sad tale of a young Russian wo-
man who had been spreading coun-
ter revolutionary propaganda who
had to flee from Moscow in order to
save herself from a trip to Siberia"
Dean Cries Over Spy. s
The dean related that the young wo-
man had been associated with, the
Hoover relief organization. The Sow
let officials suspected she had Interior
motives besides relief work and sub
jected her to a cross-examination. The
dean concluded from this horrible at
rocity that the Union of Socialist Sow
list republics is unworthy of recogni-
tioon at this time.
A member of the audience was
heard to mutter something about
Roger Baldwin getting six months
sentence for union activities in Pat
erson. but Of course. no one thought
OF embarrassing the dean by heckling.
Professor Mann admitted that his
information" came from anti-bolshe-
visits. He also admitted that there
were signs of real scientific activity
in the Soviet republic, altho his near
est approach to that country was a
visit to the American ambassador at
Warsaw, who is authority for the hor-
rible tale about the poor woman who
was harrassed by the cheka.
Represented Standard OIL.
1t appears that the deans phiIan-
thropic movements in Europe are not
beyond suspicion. One local member
OF the Workers (Communist) Party
has been in touch with the professors
activities in Europe. He relates that
the dean Travelled from university to
university, note book in hand, secur-
ing data in manner characteristic of
a sleuth looking for a bootlegger.
He made himself known as a repre-
sentative Of the Rockefeller organiza-
ton. and was consequently filed with
sad tales by anti-bolshevists anxious
to obtain a donation from the oil
king. What is even more interesting
is that the professor cut short his
vacation to deliver public lecture
which had one solitary theme-the
Soviet must not be recognized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

SEND IN YOUR ORDERS NOW!

Every branch of the Workers (communist) Party has
been written to- And every reader of the DAILY WORKER
and the Workers Monthly will receive before week
over, letter from the DAILY WORKER.
AS complete drive possible will be made during Red
Week OF June IS to II to reach many thousands Of
ers as possible with the DAILY WORKER.
During this week bundle orders will be sent daily to
individuals and Communist branches for distribution and
special sub rate of months for one dollar will be al
lowed
Are you going to join this drive? viii you distribute
everydayor during as many days you bundle of
the DAILY WORKER doortodoor in your shop and in the
union?
Send in your order today and beginning June IS and
until June n everyday will send you a bundle without
charge We will also send you the special to secure
subs at the special rate allowed during Red Week.
If you in branch of the Workers (Comnnunst)
Party put your branch record Send in pledge that
you will certain number of then 90 out to get
operation. Tell US just what YOU are going to do!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Mulattoes Have No
KS Legal Rights In
49,. Texas is Ruling

AUSTIN Texas, June children
Of a Negro mother and white father
cannot be regarded as legal descend
ants, assistant attorney general Err
nest May Of Texas has ruled. The rul-
ing, handed to state comptroller s.
H. Terrell, in answer to an inquiry by
county Judge Chester Bryan, states
that legal benefits" cannot apply to
mulatto children OF a white testator.
Intermarriage Of the races is pro-
hibited, and common law marriages
are not recognized.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
skyserapsr psaInn.r Dead.

Joachim Gotsche Giaver, engineer
who designed the structural frame
work of the statute of Liberty, is dead
at his home at 4sS2 Beacon street, at
the age of SO, after an illness Of sew
eral months. Giaver designed the
structural work Of many skyscrapers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Double sIavInn In nstro,..

DETROIT. June RECURRING from
work early today. Albert Koskie found
his wife. Margaret, and a boarder.
Louis Saberlasld. shot TO death In his
wife's bedroom. He gave police the
name of a Detroiter whom he sus-
poets Of the double Staying.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
Fire KIN, EIaht Japans,..

TOXIC. June Twelve were dead
and three were missing as the result
OF a fire which destroyed the fishing
village of Sugapama on the sea Of
japan. according to advices here to-
day.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Get a sub for +he DAILY
WORKER from your sbopmate
and you will make another mem.
Der for your branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
New Records tor Passport

= WASHINGTON, D. C.-June L.
The number of Americans securing
passports this years has exceeded by
IL per cent those who departed the
country last year, state department
officials declare. Since April 1920
passports per working day have been
issued, setting a new high record.
25,04O secured passports in April.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two. will make better Communists
Of you.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03
FASHION BOOK Norrcnl

Send i2o in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date spring and summer fges
and containing 500 designs OF ladies'
misses. and children's patterns, a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
paklno, also some points for the nosdIe
Mllutrating 30 OF the various simple
ptitchos). all valuable hints 10 tho nome
uressmaker
Address; The DAILY WORKER. tfts
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

5144. Striped tub silk used in this
instance. The trimming is of white
broadcloth. This a good style for
flannel. bingham or percale.
The pattern is cut In z sizes: SO, IS,
80, az, a.. AZ and as inches bust
measure. A 3S inch size requires Az
yards Of 36 inch material with " yard
OF % inch material for collar cuffs
and pocket facings. The width of the
skirt at the foot is 2h yards.
Pattern mailed to any address on re-
oeipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

b1S7. This Is very good model for
kasha. tub silk linen or rep. The
sleeve may be short or in wrist length.
The pattern is cut in sizes: IA,
Is, IS and 20 years. A 16-year size
requires 3 yards Of 40-inch material,
with " yard of contrasting material
for collar, cuffs, plat and pocket fac
ings, II made as illustrated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Pattern mailed 10 any address or
receipt OF lie In silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

NOTICE TosPATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
woRKER pattern department are fur
nihhed by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded By
the DAILY WORKER every day as 70.
ceived, and they are mailed by the mAn-
ufacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER docs not keep q stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat-
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from tho date of. mailing the order. De
not become impatient II your pattsrh Y
delayed. -.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-03

Oct "suh. for the DAILY woRksR
..@-@
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
r. H. S. BEAT WINSLOW
HIGH SATURDAY TO
CONTINUED from Page one)

backs head and Miller recovered the
ball. The ball had been touched by
the Winslow safety, so il. went to
Flagstaff on Winslow's nine yard line.
Lockwood went through center for
five yards; Caffey made two more and
the third play failed to gain. On the
fourth play G. Prochnow, on an end
run made the remaining two yards
and touchdown. Prochnow drop
kicked for the extra point. Just be-
fore the game ended Lockwood inter-
cepted pass with a@clear field to the
goal line, but he slipped in the mud
before he could get started Flag
staff was in possession of the ball on
the Winslow 15-yard when the final
whistle blew.
Lockwood and Prochnow did some
good work carrying the ball through
the line and in the open field. Caffey
and Runke showed best on defense,
breaking up many WinSlow plays and
passes. Runke's kicking, considering
the condition of the field, was of high
caliber. On the line Corbett, Caring,
Miller, Schwarz and Raudebaugh
played good game. Corbett was
especially strong on defense.
The Flagstaff lineup was as fol-
lows: Ends: Schwarz and Raude-
baugh; tackles: Corbett and Marine;
guards: Wallace and Beard; center:
Caring; halves: Lockwood and Runke;
quarterback: Prochnow; fullback:
Capt. Caffey. Miller substituted for
Wallace in the second half
Saturday evening the Flagstaff
boys were entertained at a dance by
the Winslow high school. Mr.. McVey
and Coach Preston accompanied the
boys on the trip.
The final game Of the season will
be played at Clarkdale on November
90.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

very inaccessible. Governor Hunt is,
of course, known to be favorable to
the site.
Following dinner at the Ferry, the
senatorial and gubernatorial parties
loaded into cars and hustled back to
Flagstaff, arriving at 10:30 Sunday
night. The only Flagstaff man to
return with them was p j. Moran.
The others waited over to take their
turn at the boat trip up the river and
got home here Monday night.
The Flagstaff men besides Mr..
Moran who made the trip: Supervisor
Bob Taylor, Undersheriff D. l.. Me-
Kinney, County Engineer J. B.
Wright, City Engineer Frank Good
man, t. A. Stahl, John @. Thomas,
DR.. v. NJ. Slipher, Al Beasley, Col.
George Hoehderffef, B. A. Cameron,
John Hennessy, Lt.-Col. Harry B. EN-
bach, State Senator Walter Runke, DIR.
A. ]. Mackey, Forest Supervisor Ed
Miller, Alf Dickinson, Herbert Bah
bitt, DR.. Felix Manning, Ed Babbitt,
Dick Connor and r. M. Gassman. T..
A. Riordan drove part way with the
others, returning that night. Super
intendent Harvey K. Meyer joined
them at Tuba City.
On Monday afternoon Senator
Jones left to return to Washington,
the other visitors all leaving during
the afternoon for Grand Canyon.
George Babbitt drove out with Sena-
tor Ashurst.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13


travelling freight and passenger agent
of the Santa Fe railway, and Gar
nett King, assistant to passenger traf-
fic manager, Southern Pacific rail-
way.
The party had dwindled until it
was felt there was no longer any need
for the private Pullman, and it was
discarded here.
Governor George w. p Hunt of
Arizona, accompanied by Bill Strobe
of the editorial staff Of the Miami
Daily Silver Belt and two others, had
arrived the night before and met the
senatorial party upon arrival of
their train. A large number of rep
resentative citizens of Flagstaff, with
Mayor L. w. Cress, and headed by p.
]. Moran, who had charge of arrange
ments here, also met the visitors.
In dozen or SO automobiles the
visitors and several Flagstaff men
left shortly before II O'Clock that
morning for Lees Ferry. They arr
rived at eight that night, where they
found hot supper, prepared by Hugh
McGookin, who with Claude knight
and George Cameron had gone out
two days in advance The Southern
California Edison company loaned its
boathouse at the ferry to house the
party.
Next morning, in the Edison power
boat, the senatorial and gubernatorial
parties went up the Colorado river
and had look at the Glen Canyon
damsite.
No inkling comes to light of what
they thought, except that Senator
Jones muruaured that the site was
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
HORNED DOE FOUND
IN CALIFORNIA HILL

s A remarkable caprice of nature, a
doe with horns, was shot recently and
has been turned over to the museum
of vertebrate zoology at the University
Of California. Prof. J. Grinnell Of the
zoology department said an examina-
tion showed that the animal was
sterile, which probably accounted for
thekunusual growth of horns.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
THE MIsNAMED Jews HARP.

The Jews harp, upon which the boy
plays has nothing whatever to do with
any Hebrew The word is derived
from the French "jou," a toy,
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

still undetermined after 10
years use, increases in power,
increases in smooth and silent
running, Increases in all-around
efficiency q0ith eUerv mtsi -.
Another WHY'S Knight this
is the answer, ineUitably, to the
query as to what car any one of
the $50, 900 present WHY'S
Knight owners again would buy.
Extraordinary satisfaction.
Extraordinary performance.
Extraordinary long life. Natu-
rally, your Wiliys- Knight owner
is an enthusiastic owner. And he
is steadfast in his loyalty. He
will buy another WHY'S Knight.
He will recommend the same
course to all who inquire.
He knoaus that neither you
nor he can realize such peren>
nially magnificent service in
any other car!
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Hub: I've invented a new jack for
lifting cars.
Wife: Fine, dear, / hope it will
bring jack enough TO lift the mort
gage.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
FLAGSTAFF TEACHERS
COLLEGE HAPPENINGS
BY HOWARD w. DENMAN

Who said 5 a. m. was too early to
get up? Well, anyhow, over half the
school was at the train to welcome
back the disheartened team from their
Phoenix disaster and to give them the
assurance of support, win or lose.
The team is determined to make it the
former from this date on.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

shop work will be shown under the
direction of Mr.. Osborn while the
training school group under Joe Arch
ambeau, practise teacher, viii also
show its wares.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

They were talking over their sum
mef plans.
And another thing" proclaimed
Mrs. Thompson, .I've decided I'm go
ing to learn to swim this summer"
Her husband puffed thoughtfully at
his cigar and then said: Its all right
with me, my dear. That explains to
me why you took up dieting"
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Knight, or because one or more
other owners told them in en-
phatic terms WHY'S Knight was
the car they ought to buy! -.
Anyone of the quarter-of-a-million
will tell you that the service he
has enjoyed has been literally flaw
less, through his entire period Of
ownership-that his engine-repair
bills have been practically nil. As
for valve-grinding or carbon com
pIications of any character, these
are outside his experience. He has
never expended a dollar because
of either, nor has he been without
the use of his Car for day or a
single hour! :.
There has yet to be discovered the
Willys- Knight owner who does
not appear to exaggerate when the
question of pe17oymance is to the
fore. A sweet-running car, pow
erful, quiet, smooth, from the
first turn Of the engine-at at 5000
miles, as at Is, 900 to $4,000, it
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Several members Of the faculty and
student body journeyed to Phoenix to
see the game Tuesday, among them
were Miss Whetsel, Miss Smith and
VIM. Hollar.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Paul Mitvalsky entertained with a
'monologue eight hours long Wednes-
day. The victims were Messrs. Dem
man, Lynch, Irwin and Smale, the OPP
portnuity being afforded by the forced
occupancy of one car on the return
trip from Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
!; SO say they aN:1

is still more powerful,
still smoother, still
quieter. And at $4,000
miles-and-ov an even
greater improvement is
in evidence. For this
car is driven by the
patented Knight sleeve
valve engine, the only
motor mechanism that
impy0ves with use the
only engine that, up
to a milea ge point
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

DR.. and Mrs. F. A. Cotton were in
Phoenix for the fairs where DR.. Cot
ton was called TO assist in Judging
and awarding prizes.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

Give. The Sun your JOB Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

The manual arts department is
busy finishing up projects for the ex-
hibit this coming week.. Architectural
and mechanical drawing and college
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13
ALL THE SENATORS BUT
TWO SUCCUMBED ON WAY
HERE TO VISIT DAMSITE

tcontinued from Page one)
The Coconino sun., 1925-11-13

SO S$s
To date -conservatively <ssg
calculated 100000 RI
owners ad
Not such an impressive e.
total as automobile reg
istrations, en- masse, are MM1
recorded today N5
But WHY'S Knight ~A
owners are not "rnass"
owners -.
They are select lot.
Select, and selective.
The motor-car sophisticated.
An owner group value wise.
** *s
Ask any WHY'S Knight owner why
he bought his WHY'S Knight ..
Ask him for full and frank ex-
preston as to the sdtfetactfon he
has had in his car
Ask him about engine-repair bills
about enforced lay-ups because
of valve grinding or carbon clean
ing
Question him about pe,70,mancf-
about the condition Of his engine,
ats, ,000miles, ats, 000-and-50, 600,
at75,000 miles or better -.
And, above all, ask "L you tOev
had to by anokher, 4Ohaf car zeould
yoa aext buy2"
An overwhelming majority of
WHY'S Knight owners will tell
you they bought their present
WHY'S Knights for one
of two reasons
Either they had previous -
first hand experience ~
a VxY.11. kE$S4A
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
Halloween Games
And Customs Are
OF Long Standing

Continued from Page y
The Winslow mail., 1925-10-30
CONVENTIONS OF
ROAD BUILDERS
DRAW INTEREST

California and the entire west
will receive national recognition in
the matter Of road building activi
ties when the AIl-Western Road
show opens its gates to 10000 Wis
1tors from every section OF the
country in San Francisco during
the week of November 8, according
to P. H. Curtis, executive secretary
in charge Of arrangements.
From every section of the west
persons connected in any capacity
with the road building industry are
expected to visit San Francisco
during the road show, which will
be the largest event of its kind ever
held west of Chicago. Delegations
of machinery men and highway
builders are also expected from
many eastern points and several
thousand actual builders of roads,
streets, bridges, dams and allied in
dustries will attend their reSpec-
tive conventions.
Every day in the week will be
taken up with conventions of vari-
GUS road building groups and or
ganizations, drawing from the
Rocky Mountains, the Pacific north
west and the coast state. The
chapters of the Association OF Cen
eral Contractors from Denver, Salt
Lake, Portland, Seattle, Spokane,
San Francisco, Los Angeles and
Phoenix will send practically their
entire membership for Contractors
day, November II.
The Western Association High
way officials will hold its annual
convention on November 9 and the
Nevada Association of County Com
missioners will meet on November
IL. Engineers day will be observ-
ed on November 10 and the West
ern Contract Equipment D1stribu-
tors, the organization of the selling
end of the industry, meets on No
vember 13 as will the Pacific Coast
Sand and Gravel association.
Coincident with these gatherings
will be the first All-Western road
show, more than 135,00O square
feet being reserved for exhibitors
Every type of machinery used in
road building or allied industries
will be shown.