davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13

parts of completed
the findings their ability to
matter will then
sion to are:C Charles H Locher of
The engineers heancocl NO. Joseph Jacobs of Sc
report of national reputation attic; Louis
They chosen College
Interior Work because observation-disclosures
big construction
also for their knowledge of reclamaSal
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13

People who live in rented houses
should not write telephone numbers
on the walls.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-03-13

About the hardest thing to cure is
injured feelings.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

When written that "The pen mghtier than the
sword there injunction issued that labor should
also use the pen take its sword Labor WELD
its pen 1t must write 1t must write for its press telling
the stories that will help educate all workers. One of the
struggles OF the master class all ages has been prevent
the oppressed from welding the pen of awakening working
class knowledge. That struggle of the continues
today II the DAILY WORKER fails mobilize large army
Of worker correspondents that capitalist class victory
II the workers develop their power write for their press
that is another working class triumph.
Labor must learn to the pen we'll the sword.
The Russian workers learned to wrte'for their press H.
legal under czarsm long before the Boshevk
ton It was because they had learned TO WELD their pens
correctly to write ineIgenty of their problems develop
correct knowledge of their struggles that they able
to WELD effectively the sword Of the proeaan dictatorship
in defense of their Soviet Republic Now the Russian work.
ers have newspapers and magazines of all kinds of their
own more in number than there the of czars
to take the place of the master class publications
disappeared with the wiping of master class rule.
The pathway marked out by the Russian workers the
that American workers must follow they would also
win their liberation The Communist press only go
the workers to find its writer's
WORKERS! TAKE UP YOUR PENS!
WRITE FOR YOUR COMMUNIST PRESS!
WRITE FOR THE DAILY WORKER!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
SCHOOL STRIKE
PARENTS MEET
TO OUTLINE FIGHT
Send Petition to School
Board Tonight

what is appearing to develop into
quite strike is a situation that is
now threatening the Eugene Field
public school. monday morning
many mothers refused to send their
children to school. On Tuesday nu-
merous others followed the example.
1t is rumored that by the end of this
week more action along this line will
be taken by all OK the parents of
this section. ~
The trouble started when the board
OF education decided to move the port.
ables from the park at Greenview and
Albion to a piece of territory about
100 feet square on Clark and North
Shore AYES. The board of education
did not start to move these portables
until two days before school opened
with the result that on the first day
OF school the parents were at a loss
as to where to send their children.
Some were sent to the main building
and the rest were scattered until the
portables could be made ready.
There are eight portables tightly
packed together on this tiny square.
Since their moving, the portables are
Just outside Of the school district. The
children have to walk six or seven
blocks extra crossing Clark street at
very busy center This, together
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
Slovenian National
Benefit Society in
Waukegan Meeting

The Slovenian National BENEFIT So
clety is holding its national conven.
ton in Waukegan, Ill. The organiza-
ton is a mutual benefit society with
an overwhelming proletarian member.
ship. 1t is therefore natural that the
issues and problems which agitate the
workers at the present day, have pen.
etrated also into the ranks of this or
ganization of Slovenian workers in
America. IA.
In the convention these problems
and issues create clear divisions. On
the one hand there are the Indifferent
and the reactionary members. repres-
ented Discretionary delegates. These
reactionaries are led by few social
lists, whose main mission is the pro-
lection of capitalism.
This group mustered at first, when
the chairman was elected, bare ma.
iority.
But there are also, on the other
hand, good progressives, led by Chas.
Novak and a group of Communist de-
legates. This group endeavors to
make this proletarian organization a
part Of the forces fighting for and with
the workers against the capitalists
and against capitalism.
Resolutions for the support of Inter-
national Labor Defense, for recogni-
ton of the Soviet government of Rus
STA, for labor party, and others, will
be the issues between reaction and
progress in this convention.
In connection with this convention
there will be held public mass meet
ing in the Finnish Hall on Helmholz
Street, with G. e. Ruthenberg, general
secretary Of the Workers Party, as the
speaker.
The meeting is arranged for Mon
day, Sept. 2lst, at seven in the morn.
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
war OVER MOSUL
BEING PROVOKED
BY The BRITISH.
Protest to League Is
Only First Step

LONDON, England, Sept. 16--Great
5ritain's protest to the league Of ma
tions, which charges that the Turk
ish government has violated the
status quo Of the Mosul region by de.
porting christians, is looked on here
as only the first step leading toward
war over possession Of the rich
oil fields.
The Turkish government denies
that christians have been deported,
declaring that there are no christians
in the territory reported to have been
raided, and look upon Britain's pro
test as provocation and a lever
whereby England will have an ex-
cuse to sieze territory now controlled
by Turkey.
Mass Troops on Border.
The Turkish government oficials
declare that all the christians left
over a year ago, at the time when
Turkish troops entered, ITO punish
persons who had kidnapped the gov
eminent"
Reports of large numbers of troops
massed by Turkey at the Iraq border.
continue to circulate, and the British
government regards the situation as
unpleasant"
viii Not Accept Decision.
The British control the Iraq state
in Mesopotamia, and the Turks are
in possession of portion of Mosul.
the control of which is disputed by
the two countries. The league of
nations council, which is to render a
decision in few days, favors the
British, but the Turkish government
has let it be known it will not abide
by this decision.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
Garme emit Bbsses
Display Banner of
Scab A. +. SfL. Union

ID
Continued from page II
nera, Henry Rubin, J. Cermey, and
Emil Arlt.
Piekets Sing at Meeting.
The Amalgamated members have
been showing their spirit at the strike
meetings by impromptu concerts, in
which many of the strikers join with
musical instruments. Everyone joins
in the chorus. Among those strikers
who are appreciated at the meeting
are Tony Gulloti, clarinet player,
Frances DeSpenza, who holds the
record for arrests and for piano play
ing, Gus Mario, guitar player, Frank
Saxone, trombone, Annette Palimbo,
singer. =, ara
Peter Korak was arrested on the
picket line. ]. Reiss, president of the
company, was standing in front Of
the building, and an, enterprising cop
per arrested Korak to show what a
good slave to the bosses a policeman
can be. Korak was poked in the ribs,
and then taken to the Des PLANES
street station, where he was booked
on charges of "disorderly conduct"
and released on $4,000 bond.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

State Federation, was the last speak
er during the forenoon session. He
made a terrific attack on individual
judges who abused their powers but
at the same time pleading for respect
of the law.
He spoke on internationalism also.
The American labor movement is the
greatest International movement in
the World. We do not want to learn
from Europe. We want to teach Eu-
rope about practical internationalism.
Pernieious Influence
He paid great tribute to Samuel
Gompers under whose leadership the
American labor movement had extend
ed influence to Mexico and other
South American republics. of course
always loyal to the stars and stripes.
According to Frey it seems that it
is quite enuf to call yourself interna-
tional unions and then invite the rest
of the unions in the world to adopt the
policy of uniting with the capitalist
governments for the subsection of the
colonies, ETC., and we will have his
brand of internationalism
70, Hol A United 'FRONT.'
Mrs. Serrame Berreiter, known as
one of the proletarian party high
lights was given the floor to advertize
the sale of a book by Mother Jones'
a revolutionary work-and the repres-
entative of Majah Berry concluded by
short speech to the convention in
which he said nothing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
LEFT WING AT STATE
FEDERATION MANAGES
TO GET LISTENED TO

NSpSStdt 70 = ne Natty WoFkSfl
CHAMPAIGN, H., Sept. 16.-Na-
tionallzatlon Of mines and railroads
and unemployment insurance paid
by capital and administered by
unions are demanded by resolutions
presented In the convention of the
Illinois Federation of Labor here
today, by left wing delegates OPP
posed to the ruling reactlonary pol
icies.
Many other resolutions were pre-
scented, including endorsement of
world trade union unity and the ef-
forts Of the Anelo-Russian Unity
Committee to unite all labor unions
in one international, labor party
and industrial unionism or canal
gamation."
Union railroad workers are asked
by one resolution to refuse to
handle anthracite coal, mined by
non-union miners, especially while
10000 union miners are on strike.
It recommends an alliance between
the United Mine Workers and the
railroad unions.
Negro miners from Duquoin and
cuIp, ILL.,, ask in resolutions present
ed by them that the constitution Of
the State Federation of Labor be
amended to provide for the election
of two colored unionlsts as vice.
presidents of the organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
Beer Lords Retainers
Put on the Carpet by
Judge James Wilkerson

Federal Judge James H. WiIkerson
today ordered Sheriff Peter M. Hoff-
man to show cause why he should not
be punished for contempt Of court in
permitting Terry Druggan, west side
beer baron, the freedom OF the coun-
ty jail and Of the city while he was
supposed to be serving a federal sem
tence for contempt Of court. Hearing
was set for late today. At the same
time Druggan must show cause why
he should not be required to serve
his term anew
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
TAMMANY man
LICKS HYLAN
IN new YORK
Walker May Wink AT
Volstead Act

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-Mayor John
F. Hylan, defeated for denomination
in the democratic primary yesterday,
will retire to private life. The mayor
made this announcement late today In
statement in which he thanked
those who supported him at the
polls.
With 131 districts missing, the vote
was for Hylan, 147, Walker, $780,
2f2.
The defeat of Hylan and Hearst is
big victory for Tammany Hall and
establishes the leadership of AL Smith
over the democratic organization thru
out the state Many of Hylan's sup
porters deserted him at the eleventh
hour.
Hearst Threatens Complications.
According to the Hearst press, a
third ticket will be put in the field
In the finals and the Evening journal
declared that Hylan would lead II.
Hylan's own statement denies this.
Tammany will take good care of n.y.
Ian provided he ceases to make more
trouble. Should he run, he might
take enough votes away from the
Tammany nominee to turn city hall
over to the republican candidate.
Jimmy Walker is favorite among
the tight wine and beer" fans and
may be counted on to wink his eve
at the imbibing of something strong
er. Walker is the father of the state
boxing law, and sponsored Sunday
baseball and movies.
Most of the labor leaders supported
Walker Neither faction Of Tammany
Hall felt obliged to take labor seri-
ously. Walker posed as friend of
the workingman." Hylan boosted that
he was once locomotive engineer.
Young Bob Wins.
MADISON, Wis, Sept. 16.-Robert
M. LaFollette won the republican,
nomination for the United States
senate in Wisconsin, earring all but
eight Of the seventy-one counties in
the state With $50 counties missing
the vote stood: LaFollette, 1854:
Wilcox, 1896; Woodward, 35. 227,
McGovern, 1896. Wilcox had the
endorsement of President Coolidge.
woodward was the X. X. X. candi.
date N
The democratic entry was not able
to bring in enough votes to qualify
his party for the finals. 1t is doubt.
full II the socialist candidate will DO
able to make the grade either.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
WHTTEWASH TO
Be SPREAD ON
IMPERIALISM
China to Get Two Fake
Investigations

PEktN, China, Sept. 16--The white
wash commission to Investigate"
the May 3oth massacre Of Chinese
workers and students at Shanghai,
which began the great strike and up
heaval, has finally been appointed by
the foreign imperialist powers.
The commission is composed entire
ly of jurists Of American, English and
Japanese legal fame. The American
member is E. FinIay johnson, associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of
the Philippine islands. This is re-
garded as having been good train
ing for imperialist suppression of
China.
Chinese are uniformly hostile to
this judicial whitewash, since the
Iimperialists, thru their diplomatic
agents at Shanghai gave one verdict
on the massacres, but that was not
acceptable to Britain because it was
too near the truth in laying the blame
on the British police troops and the
American chairman Of the municipal
council. The Chinese government will,
therefore, probably ignore the "inves-
tigation."
The Chinese also look without hope
on the much touted tariff confer
ence." They know that if the imper-
ialist powers grant the country a
right" to increase import duties
little bit, that increases will only be
used to pay some of the debts owing
to the imperialist bankers and China
will not profit at all from it.
Rumors that WI Pei Flu is making
an alliance with Feng Yu-hsiang for
war action against Chang Tso-lin is
discounted by informed Chinese, who
indicate that WI is playing with the
Pekin government who wishes to use
him in suppressing the revolutionary
nationalist government at Canton.
Word from Canton indicates that
some friction exists between the
factions of the government admins
tration and the alleged left wing"
Wampoa cadets. 1t is rumored that
firing has taken place between the
two factions and that the cadets are
in armed control of the city.
f-t4
faB0 And Now a Third Fake.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Secre-
tary of State Kellogg has suggested
TO- the powers that the commission
to inquire into extra-territorial rights
in China meet in Picking on Decem-
her g Il rnrnn nrSro.....I
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
DOES SIGMAN
OWN The NY.
POLICE FORCE?
This Seems to Be the
Practical Situation
lspseIaI 70 Ths Daily worksr,

NEW YORK CITY, Sept. 1s-In
spite Of President Sisman's talk of
peace in the international Ladies'
Garment Workers Union, and his
promise that there would be no DO
lice on the picket lines, Monday, three
workers were arrested In front Of the
n. Frederlcks Co.. shop at 2o5 West
seth street, and gangsters attacked
the workers in front OF the Match &
Ebert shop at 1864 West 25th street.
Gangsters Show up-As Usual.
There were larger picket lines than
usual in front of the striking shops
today, and it was because they SO
far outnumbered the gangsters at the
Match & Ebert shop that the picket
ers were able to drive them off the
block when they attempted an attack.
At the H. Fredericks shop, Saul
Steiglitz, Harris Hochstein and Dave
Smith were arrested on charge of
disorderly conduct and later were
fined IS each in Jefferson Market
court. e
In the 9Th district court Sam Vein
traub, Sam Grossnfan and Morris
Neuman, who were, arrested on Sept.
10 in front of the. shop of Alexander
Weiss OF 1853 E. 140th street, were ar
raigned on a chargesof disorderly con-
duct.
Even-Handed Justice.
Weihtraub and Grossman had been
attacked and badly beaten by two
gangsters, who were also arrested
and appeared this morning. Attorney
Goodman stated that the gangsters
were not members Of the union. that
they had brutally attacked these work
ers as they were peacefully picketinx
ana the two men were guilty of as
sault. A business agent of the Joint
Board then testified that the gang
sters were members of the Interna.
tionai and this was merely a fist fight
between members OF the union
Inc judge finally imposed a fine NJ
% on all five men arrested, gangsters
lWn odd the beating and picketers who
We're beaten alike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
INA BOYKOM MIESTE".
TO Be PRESENTED SAT,
AT WORKERS HOUSE

The Russian theater season will be
opened formally this Saturday, Sept.
~, at p. M, at the Workers'
House, 1902 W. Division St. Under
the leadership Of the Russian actor
|. Luganov, and with the partIcipa.
ton Of the Russian actresses Azs
Nargova, Molseyenko and Others.
the. play INA Boykom MIeste, bv
ostrowskI will be presented.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
New Members Must
Attend Y. w. L. Class
in Economics Tonight

The class for new members of the
Young Workers League will open to-
night at p. m. at 2613 Hirsch Blvd.
Harry Cannes, member Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee of the
Young Workers League will deliver
a lecture on elementary MARKHAM econ
omics. All new members must attend
this class. Thsi applies to Samuel Her
man, Rufus P. Heath, Debarth Nell,
Edith Kaplan, Bessie Wiesman and
Mary Drober. All league and party
members and sympathizers are well
come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

with the fact that they have no play
ground except the street tends TO
greatly increase hazard Of accidents.
About forty irate parents met Mon
day night at the home of Louis J..
Falk, 1904 Newgard. They issued
leaflets and distributed them turnout
the neighborhood advertising mass
meeting to be held at .65O5. Sheridan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

Road, Wednesday night at 500. They
are determined not to send their chill.
dren to the portables even after they
are ready, which will be next week.
AT this meeting they are going to sign
and send a petition to the board OF
education. They are determined to get
results.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
Workers Must Mobilize
for the Important Tasks
of Communist Press Day
BY }. LOUIS ENGDAHL.

TODAY you sit down to read these words consider what
you have done intend to do to make of the
Communist Press Day Issue of the DAILY WORKER, Sept
H. the that ought be- It only be successful
the DAILY WORKER receives the cooperation of all its
readers.
FRST.-Tun
correspondents who must help make this issue thrill with the life and
the of in the the mills the factories This
issue must mark mobilization Of worker correspondents
SEcoNDTurn this the heading,
nat Many already
written
letter?
THRoon Communist itself talk shop
subscriptions For addition turning out DAILY WORKER with
broadcast Of the
1t must become
These of the things that you do that
brought to your attention today But, you say u
writer"
The to that is the illustration in this column,
drawn by comrade, Fred Ellis painter worker
Der of his union, working at
his trade. The hand of genius
has touched him, and the
powerful cartoons and draw
ngs that Ellis achieves,
n should be an Inspiration to all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
Farmer Getting Too Rich. Thew Saw

Farmer Getting Too Rich, They Say.
Representatives for the seventy-four
railroads asking per cent increase
came before the Interstate Commerce
Commission with statistics and what
not to show why the railroads should
be permitted to add this additional
cost onto farmers. Figures were on
hand to show that the farmers in
come is bigger and that expenses of
railroad companies have gone up.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
What Do You Say?

NE Of the features special Issue Of DAILY
~ for international Press Sept Fl, will be publication
replies questionable addressed all
especially
6shevlzatIon Of the Communist DAILY
reader Join In this effort Here the questions:
Why you Communist newspaper
What shortcomings % you find In the DAILY WORKER
politically otherwise?
What criticisms makeup. contents display
&c, ete7
woRkER7
What experiences with In getting
scribe and read the DAILY WORKER?
sit down today write Of
Editor DAILY WORKER,
ftfs West Washington Blvd Chicago, III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
YOU CAN'T MISS TT
nnrE u

IVD OA4N I Miss IT!
LOOK FOR 1T
FOR WHAT?
For the
LIVING YOUNG WORKER"
Where?
In THE DAILY WORKER.
Why?
IL will tell you about October 2.
THE OPENING NIGHT OF THE
Y. w. L. CONVENTION.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18
And Now a Third Fake.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-Secre-
tary of State Kellogg has suggested
to- the powers that the commission
to inquire into extra-territorial rights
in China meet in Picking on Decem-
Der IL, it was announced today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-18

Der OF MS union, WORKING at
his trade. The hand of genius
has touched him, and the
powerful cartoons and draw
ings that Ellis achieves,
should be an Inspiration to all
workers.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
Wife Wouldn't Leave
Town Where Child
Died; Shot Dead

WOODLAND, Pa, March 2.
-Angered because she refused
to leave this city, Samuel Kish,
forty, today shot his wife,
Elizabeth, thirty-eight, to death,
then turned his revolver on his
twelve-year-old daughter, as
she attempted to. escape. AS
the girl fell, Kish fired a shot
into his head.
Kish and the girl we're rushed
to the Rochester General Hos
pital, at Rochester, Pa, where
it was said Kish has a chance
to recover.
Police learned that the man
and woman had been quarrel
ing for some time over the
question of leaving Woodlawn.
The wife would not agree to
leave, it was said because
small daughter of the couple
who died last October was
buried in the Woodlawn
cemetery.
The Washington times., 1925-03-02
IRISH FAMINE DENIED
BY MISS McSWINEY

The reports of famines in Ireland
are British propaganda, Miss Mary
MacSwiney, sister of the late Lord
Mayor of Cork, who died after a
seventy-fQur days hunger strike III
Ireland, told an audience at the
Playhouse, 1914 n street northwest,
last night. Several hundred persons
were turned away from the meetins.
1.-THE Irish republic will live de-
spite the attacks on it," she de-
clared. I'VE hope to win our fight
at the polls on election day." Miss
MacSwiney said she Was in this
country at the request OF E. de
Valera to tell Of conditions in Ire
land for the past three years. Sean
T. O'Kelly, Irish republic envoy, also
spoke. Daniel M. Hassett was tent
porary chairman and the Reverend
NJ. j. Meary permanent chairman.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Kelvin Barry Council, Ameri-
can Association for the Recognition
of the Irish Republic.