davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-12

attractive Little Dresses of
peggy cloth in the pretty COL
ors of blue, yellow, and green.
Some are finished with black
stitching down the front,
others with piping of the same
color as dress.
Kann 's-Second Floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Our Readers Views
From a Job Hunter.

To the DAILY WORKER,--I have
friend, subscriber to the DAILY
WORKER, who has talked to ms
about the "class struggle" as she
calls it, and / think she is right, be.
cause l am one of the working girls.
who is struggling to make an honest
living have been employed in
factory. Our wages have been cut.
Many of us have been laid off, 1
among them. l have walked the
street for days, yes weeks, but have
failed to obtain work My shoes have
worn out My body rs tired out, I
am getting discouraged, hardly know
what to do. Something should be
done to change the conditions in our
country.
The rich have plenty while the poor
workers hardly exist. read ads in
the daily papers, Help Wanted" and
tho arrive at 1880 a. M, the man in
the Office tells me they don't need
help Some time l get so angry that
ball" them out, ask them what they
have their old ad in for. have begun
to think that these are fake ads just
to make many believe one could get
work if one wanted it or just<t to see
how many are out of work so they
can cut wages again.
l want work I want to make an
honest living. AS l have tramped the
street l have met many men, women
and girls all looking for work. am
10 years old and never before have l.
seen conditions as they are now.
l am not Communist or a radical
but I have read some copies of the
DAILY WORKER. l see that it is
strictly a workers paper; that it takes
up all the fight of the working class,
so long live the DAILY WORKER.
Yours for better conditions,
Elsie PrieVe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Nd. NONPARTISAN
LEACUERSIN ONE
OF THEIR STUNTS
Save Own Hide in Plan
for New Betrayals
(speeIaI to rhe palIx workerl

BISMARCK, N. D., March Pam
demonium reigned supreme in the
lower house of the North Dakota le-
gislature when H. B. 279 came up for
final passage, this bin being at the
foot of the CALENDAR having only thir-
ty minutes in which to pass and to
be taken to the senate. This was the
flftieth and the last day and hour
when all bills passed had to go to the
senate.
1t seems as if the non-partisan
league politicians slipped one over
on the independents by introducing
this bill at such late hour, mainly
for the purpose of putting the I. V.
A. of the lower house on record,
knowing that the bill would not have
the ghost Of showsto pass the SEN
ate. st
Fight MiIIer's Bill.
If their motives were any other
than political fence building for them
selves, "the league leaders had
plenty of opportunity to support bills
of greater Importance, such as the
banking measures introduced by
Comrade Miller and Representative
Herbert Roberts of Mercer county, in
which instance many leaguers voted
with the I. V. A. to kill these bills
which would have saved the farmers
deposits and given them lower rate
of interest, while H. B. 279 only acts
as a referee between the depositers
and the bankers by providing for To-
cal receivers after the banks have
been closed.
On final roll call the Independents,
quite naturally, did not wish to go
ON record as opposing the bill and
therefore resorted to dilatory motions
and general filibustering. hoping to
delay vote on same until the hour
hand of the legislative clock pointed
at two. The leaguers seeing their
game was about to be frustrated, pro-
ceeded to take the roll call and amid
shouts coming from the l. V. A. side
of the house: "Mf. sSpeaker Mr..
Speaker" many Independents ex-
planning their votes with the object
of killing time.
Itch for the Inkstands.
The speaker shouts. back: Write
your explanation and bring it to the
desk; we will print 1t in the record"
and at the same time calling to the
sergeant-at-arms to seat certain /. V.
A. lawyer-members which was kept
up until the roll call was completed.
Some of the Legislators moved the
inkstands nearer themselves so that
they might be within closer reach.
The bill passed the house and the
non-partisans in the senate, prevent
ing the senate from adjourning, re-
ceived the bill which was killed in
jig time.
Thus the non-partisan politicians
think they saved the1day for them
selves to come back again and fur
Their betray the people.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
FRENCH BUDGET
FOR ARMY FOUGHT
BY COMMUNISTS
Socialists w ors e Than
Conservatives, Claim

PARIS, March 2.-The chamber Of
deputies was enlivened yesterday
with the attack of the Communists on
the governments estimates for the
needs of the army. Deputy Jean Re-
maud led the onslaught.
Renaud demanded to know why the
government, supposed to be a social
ist one pretending pacifcism toward
other nations and its own oppressed
classes, should ask credits for more
men, material and horses than the
conservatives required before the
war.
The government is asking funds for
$4,000 men, $4,000 officers, $4,000 non
commissioned officers and 10000
horses. Renaud pointed out that these
figures represented 100000 men, 1000
officers, 1000 non-commissioned Off
GERS and $4,000 horses more than the
army of the conservatives between
1905 and 1913. The country faced but
one possible enemy-Germany- he
declared in denouncing a militaristic
policy. He wanted to know if the
government intended to use these
troops against striking workers.
After the debate the Communists
we're outvoted and the amendment to
reduce the number of troops to $780,
600 lost. Unexpected aid to the gov
eminent came from Paul Boncour, So
cialist and French delegate to the
league of nations. He said that to
reduce the existing army would CON
stitute danger of death to the coun-
try
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
EMPLOYERS ROB
FOREIGN LABOR
IN AUSTRALIA

SYDNEY, Australia, March O.
Large numbers of Italian, Greek, Bull
garian. and Jugo-Slav immigrants are
being exploited at ridiculously low
wages in Australia. In northern
Queensland, Italians have been brot
in by syndicates of sugar cane
growers, and work for wages as low
as IS shillings approximately $3.50
per week, and board.
Inscriptions employers induce i'm
migrants from Mediterranean coun-
tries to sign agreements to work at
the union wage, but after transports
ing them to country jobs, pay them
much less. The ranks of the unem-
ployedi are being swelled.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
U. S. Makes Usual Protest

PEKING, March 2.-The United
States has sent a strong protest to
China for the recent infringement of
American sovereignty when the
American river steamer Chichuen was
seized by Chinese authorities in the
upper Yangtze recently, it was learn
ed at the American legation here to-
day. The captain and passengers
aboard the Chichuen we're arrested
and were refused permission to leave
the ship for several days, according to
the protest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

some way to help form one or more
colonies.
There are many splendid buildings,
including former winter and summer
homes of grand dukes, monks and
other czarist parasites, standing idle
in Russia, some Of which are already
in need of repair and all such struc-
lures can be used for the children if
money could be obtained in this coun-
try to start such colonies of children
in them. The land around all these
buildings is fertile and the wonder
full dream of children living in those
palaces, formerly occupied by the no
bility, could be realized on very small
amounts of capital,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
SOVIET SCHOOL TO Be
KNOWN AS HOUSE OF
WORKERS AFTER MARCH 7

Next Saturday, March z, the So
Wet School will Change hands" 1t
will be known after that date as the
House of the Workers. This change
was arranged at a conference Of
delegates from the Technical Aid
Society, the Russian branch of the
Workers Party and the Russian Co
operative Society that owns two CO.
operative restaurants. II was too
heavy a burden for the Society for
Technical Aid to Soviet Russia to
keep up the building Of the Soviet
school. II has been practically a
house Of the workers where many
different labor organizations met.
Everybody made use of the building
but only the Technical Aid Society
carried the burden. A few weeks ago
conference of labor organizations
was called and a proposition was
made to them to take over the
building on a cooperative basis.
The conference agreed to the plan
and the matter was turned over to
the organizations. The new name
was adopted at the conference. The
three above mentioned organlza-
tons decided in the affirmative. The
others are still discussing the mat
ter The official opening Of the
House of the Workers will take
place Saturday, March 2; at p. M.
with Russian Veteherinka at 1902
West Division ST. Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

5023. Jaunty/and trim is this de-
sign. It may be developed in taffeta
or flannel, linen or pongee. The dress
is in one piece. The jacket is box
shaped.
This pattern is cut in sizes: s.
10. IL and IA years. To make the
costume for ~ year size will re-
Quire az yards of 40 inch material.
The dress alone will require "a yards.
TO make collar. belt and cuffs Of con-
szzstfng material will require u yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt Of 12c in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
U. s. soldier Had t.5Oo FRANCS

PARIS, March 2.-The murder OF
Harvey Geary, United States army
sergeant at Beuvoir on July 16, 1913,
was today believed to have been solv-
ed as the result of a confession made
by Louis Lefaure, according toa dis
patch to the Journal from Orleans to-
day. Lefaure, who was being grilled
by the police for the murder of Pierre
Trimouille, Frenchman, acknowledg
ed, the dispatch said, that he killed
the American soldier after robbing
him of 1900 francs.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
Barton Grabs the Job.

DIES MONIES, March flames F.
Barton, of Fort Dodge, Ia, state adj
jutant of the American legion, an
nounced here today he has accepted
the post of national adjutant of the
legion, rendered him by National
Commander Drain. Barton said he
would take up his new work on April
l. He succeeds Russell G. Creviston.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
PHOTO WORKERS
LAUNCH FIGHT
ON WAGE CUTS
Impudent Bosses Stir Ire
of Ozark Room" Slaves

NEW YORK, March 2.-"PHOTO-
GRAPHER--Young man for dark room
work only; must be experienced in
developing plates; SIS weekly Aldene
1923 Broadway, 50th.'
The Photographic workers read it
again. Once more. Rubbed their nos
es, turned the film, made another
scratch on the plate retouching the
picture of millionaire debutantes, got
mad, called a mass meeting of the
Photographic Workers Union of
America-to look at this advertise
ment again, now photographed and
handed around to the assembled art
lists who puckered up their lips and
got ready to say something that
would not look we'll on the screen or
anywhere else.
Get Together in Big Meeting.
At the Stuyvesant Casino, the boys
from the dark rooms of the industry
that is not in the limelight of the
press and the public assembled to
make one great stride forward toward
more complete organization.
tits about time that we do some
thing" said Louis A. Baum, secretary
of the union, who acted as chairman
of the meeting, and read another juicy
ad that made its way under the skin
of the fellows that were already some
what touched up.
"W WANTED Photographer, all
around man, must be neat, alert, ac-
customed to wearing a high collar,
creased trousers and does not object
to having his shoes shined occasional
ly. Salary to start, $40 a week"
Mere Boys Do Work.
Mere boys have to work in dark
and damp places" said Baum, where
sanitary conditions are unthinkable,
where smell and fumes drive you in
sane, with no air and not a chance
to escape without contracting disease
and getting started rapidly on the
way to an early grave"
There is only one thing for you
men and boys to do" said j. o. Ben
tall, one Of the speakers. "All work
ers who expect to protect themselves
must do so together& One man de-
mands do not get far The demand OF
strong union gets anything it calls
for. There are 5000 of you here in
New York. When 5000 of you are or
ganized the bosses will squeal and
not you"
Sadie Amter told the audience that
'the great factor in the present civil.
ization is organization. In Russia all
the workers are in the union and
they do the bossing themselves. There
they own the government as we'll as
the jobs"
Worker Makes First Speech.
The first speech in his life was
made by Irvine Overfield. member
of the union. 1.-THE bosses are or
ganized," said Overfeld, "and we
might as well make up our minds that
they have not organized TO be able
TO do more good to us. They have
already the blacklist and can tell who
is helping to organize the union Of
the workers"
Brother Lakin told how the boss
keeps track of every minute OF the
time spent in developing or retouch.
ing or printing, and showed how i'm
possible II is to do the work expect
ed. The task is like that in a prison.
Many signed application cards to
unite with the union and plans for
getting all the workers in the photo.
graphic industry interested are laid.
the whole membership OF about 1870
being active.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
rAsIr1oN nooK notice.

SEND lac in silver or stamps for our
up.to-date spring and summer 1923
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs Of ladies' T,
misses. and childrens patterns, con-
else and comprehensive article on dress
making, also some points for the needle
Oilutrating 20 OF the various simple
ltitcbesl, on valuable hints to the home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

deem plouBeu 10 give 10 MISS OIFOuB
to begin work there Immediately upon
her arrival.
Tells of Her Work
A dinner was given to Miss Strong
by these sympathizers in New York
Friday, at which she told of her work
in begin given lands and buildings and
other help by the Soviet authorities
and Of the colony now being self-sup-
porting after year of splendid, en-
thusiastic labor by about $50 Russian
children-the future helpers in the
government and development of Rus
STA.
Five thousand dollars will be
needed to give the new John Reed
Colony its start and it is considered
certain that the sixty to seventy
women and men in the new New York
group will find that amount inside of
the year in which it is positively ex-
pected the new colony win live on its
own work.
The Soviet government has given
Miss Strong about 900 acres of land
and monastery and buildings in Nov
gorod Gubernia to start the new col
ony. She was asked by the govern
ment to take up the work in the first
John Reed Colony in Saratov, which
is now fourishing and has now been
requested to keep going in this field
Idea Takes Here.
From talks in Boston by Miss
Strong another group is talking OF
standing sponsor for a colony for
which the Soviets will give land and
buildings. AS Russia and her chill.
dren have many other sympathizers
who have announced their desire to
help this class of aid for Russia Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Albany and some
other cities and western states may
get together or be brot together in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
ANNA LOUISE STRONG, AMERICAN
JOURNALIST, is HEAD OF CHILDRENS
COLONY MOVEMENT IN SOVIET RUSSIA

NEW YORK March "A chidens colony
by sympathizers this will
probably
subscriptions
children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

Give your shopmate this copy
of the DAILY WORKER-but be
sure to see him the next day to
get his subscription,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04
A SET OF SHORT CLOTHES FOR
DOLLY'S WARDROBE.

1927. Comprising drawers, under
skirt, and dress that may be finish
ed in bishop or French style. This
set of patterns will develop charm
ingly and please the little doll mother.
The drawers and underskirt may be
OF nainsook or lawn. The dress Of
bingham, percale. lawn, batiste, silk
or crepe. II may be finished with
feather stitching or lace, or the free
edges could be embroidered in seal
lops, with eyelets at neck edge and
sleeve, for ribbon insertions. The
underskirt pattern is also nice for
flannel, but the waist portion should
be of cambria, nainsook, or lawn.
The pattern for this attractive
combination is cut In sizes: H. 1G,
IS, 20, % and "a inches in heighth.
II will require q yard for the draw
ers, u yard for the petticoat, and l
yard for the dress Of &c inch material
for a 2a-inch size.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF l2c in silver or stamps.
Address: The DAILY WORKER. lila
w. Washington Blvd. Chicago, ~.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur-
nished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they are mailed by tho man.
ufacturer direct 20 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern 10
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

Talk it up in your union-the
members will subscribe! la
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

Patronize our advertisers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-04

Get a sub in your shop !
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
Large Tomato
Acreage Will Be
Planted in Douglas

Atlanta, Ga, November Al. C.
Macklin and Comapny, of New York,
and Fl. K. Cramp, Of New Jersey,
together with w. r. Eve and Pat
Wall, of Beaufort, S. c., have pur-
chased from the Atlantic Coast Com
pahy fifteen hundred acres of land
at Ambrose, in Coffee county, Geor-
gia, on the A. B. & A. railway, and
will plant this season between six and
eight hundred acres of tomatoes for
shipment, it was announced in real es-
tate circles here today.
This will probably be the largest
acreage Of tomatoes under one man
agement in the state and is a direct
result Of the success the purchasers
had, it was stated in. growing toma-
toes at Brunswick this year. At
Brunswick they had approximately
fifty acres from which they sold
more than sixty thousand dollars
worth Of tomatoes, it was stated. It
was announced that they will COM
tinte planting at Brunswick and ex
pect to increase their acreage to two
hundred acres.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
Rural Club Girls Serve
The Kiwanis Dinner

The young ladies of the Domestic
Science department of the several ru-
raj schools, under the guidance of
their teacher, Mrs. Bertha B. Luke,
served sumptuous dinner to the XII
wants Club at the w. r. c. Hall last
Friday. The young ladies i particle
pating in the affair were Miss Pearl
Garrison, from Dorn,iny High; Miss
Lucy Tomberlin and Martha Jane
Luke, from Oakridge Club; Misses
Daisy and Sarah Teel, Minnie Young,
Mamie Stanford, Myrtle Stanford,
Emma Evans from Emory Club and
Misses Edith and Fannie Hageman,
Hazel and Annie Lee Reeves, Sudie
Kate Livingston and Irene Hageman,
from Lakeview Club; Miss Carrie
Hendricks. Lynnwood, and Melba
Grace Webb, from the Ashton Club.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
men SHOW THEIR ANGER
WHEN PAPER IS MISSING

Atlanta, Ca, November 4.-"Hell
knows no fury like woman scorn-
ed" was the judgment of the poet
who penned the line But it pales
its Intellectual fire before the fury
of the man whose favorite newspaper
fails to arrive on it's schedule time,
according to the circulation manag-
ers of Atlanta newspapers.
Newspaper readers where are
they not to be found among men and
women who can read?-never real
ize the important role their news
paper plays in the routine Of daily
life until, through some extraordinary
or unfortunate circumstance, the ex-
pected copy is neither delivered at
the usual hour nor available at a
newsstand. Newspaper circulation
managers, news dealers and news.
boys perhaps know better chan the
subscriber how close is the bond be-
tween man and his newspaper be-
cause they have experienced his re-
action to the tardy issue.
The newspaper publisher is just
as anxious to have his papers deliv-
cred on time as the subscriber is on
those very frequent occasions when
delivery is delayed. There is a mu-
tual understanding between publish
er and subscriber that a whole day
may be ruined by a missed morning
or delivery, and that good break
fast or good dinner may go cold I'M
tasted just because the newsboy is
off time. Because of this under
standing, the publisher strives day
in and day Out to provide his read
ers with a good paper in good time.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
PROGRESS SEEN In
GA. RACE RELATIONS
Helpful Cooperation in Many Com.
mwnities Reported to Annual
Interraeial Meeting

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 2.-Education,
justice in the courts, protection from
mob violence, courteous public SER
vice, and right racial attitudes were
among the subjects discussed at the
annual meeting recently of the Geor-
gia Committee on Interracial Coop
Grafton, which was attended by more
than fifty representative white and
colored men and women from all
parts of the state.
Reports were heard relative to the
work of the Staet Commission and
that of local interracial committees
in Americas, Athens, Atlanta, Aug
usta, Fort Valley, Macon, Monroe
Savannah, Townsville and Way
cross. Efforts in the interest of anti.
lynching legislation, better schools
and other utilities, adjustment of in,
terracial difficulties, study of prison
conditions and juvenile courts, street
HhPIoVeHlefle, leSai dlu, anu oIhel
lines of activity were reported. Spe-
cial reference was made to the ge.t.
eral cooperation of the press of
Georgia in the anti-lynching cam
paign, which has brought the states
lynching record down to two a year
as against a previous twenty-year
annual average of eleven.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-05
Everybody Wear a
Poppy Arnistice Day

The D. A r. Nathaniel Abney
Chapter will celebrate Armistice Day,
Wednesday, November II, by selling
peoples.
The chapter for the past four
years has sold peoples on this day
and used for proceeds for patriotic
work. This is splendid work and
we ask the merchants, our friends
and all citizens to cooperate with
US in teh buying of these peoples.
With some the money we made from
poppy sale November IL, 1924, we
placed five hundred $500 flag codes
in our Fitzgerald High School and
grammar grades in order that the
students might have drille and be
better educated on the flag code.
The chapter will have a spend
the-day party at Mrs. E. A. Russell's,
Friday; will make peoples lal day for
our poppy sale.
We will appreciate very much your
helping US to make this a success.