davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Continued from page y
basis for the merging of the organiza-
tions discussed.
T. U. E. L. In Struggle for Unity
The results of these conferences
were referred back to the local unions
of the Protective and to the joint
council Of the American Protective
Shoe Workers Union, Inc. All those
who follow the lead Of the T. U. E. L,
in the organizations fought consistent
ly to continue the negotiations and to
place them upon as broad a basis as
possible.
On June 10 and IA, a conference
was held at the McAlpin Hotel com.
posed of the officials and delegates of
the Protective and American union.
In addition the independent local of
cutters was represented and dele
gate from the Amalgamated Shoe
Workers of Lynn, Mass, who announ-
ced that he was present as an OBJ
server on account of the fact that
most of the members of his organiza-
ton in Lynn had decided to joint the
Boot and Shoe Workers Union.
This conference was the most i'm
portant yet held, it was the largest
both because it was Official. and be-
cause a number of rank and file dele
gates we're present from both prin-
cipal organizations.
Few Difficulties
The discussion on Saturday took
place upon a document submitted by
the Protective Shoe Workers Union.
Much Of it had already been accept
ed in the previous negotiations. The
points in the proposed agreement
which furnished the main obstacles to
merging the organizations were: the
autonomy of the New York district;
the question of per capita tax; the
manner in which the locals should be
merged; the jurisdiction over new
members; and the question of con-
vention.
The conference opened with a
friendly feeling between the delegates
but distinct aspect of restraint and
little enthusiasm. At the outset of
the discussion, it was plain that most
Of 1t was merely fencing. However, as
time wore on the points of disagree
ment as enumerated were discussed
and finally referred to a sub-commit-
tee which was to report back the next
morning. After the observer" dele
gate from the Amalgamated at Lynn,
reported on the situation in Lynn, the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
sorIIe May Enter Senate.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Examina-
ton Of the North Dakota statutes
since the death of Sen. Ladd shows
that the governor is authorized to
appoint Ladd's successor, to serve
until March, 1927. Walter Maddox,
veteran non-partisan Lacquer, is
lieutenant governor. 1t is anticipated
that Sorlie, likewise Lacquer, may
resign and that Maddox will then
appoint Sorlie to the senate vacancy.
Sorlie would then announce himself
a candidate for the republican SEN
atorial nomination next year. His
opponent will probably by L. B. Han
ma, an ex-governor who managed the
Coolidge fight in the state last year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
NEW HAMPSHIRE TEXTILE MILLS
CLOSE DOWN; THOUSANDS JOBLESS

MANCHESTER n, 25The
Ming big textile mills closing its
ment throwing cotton
part Of Aoskess production pnahams
affected by the shutdown closed
The York Manufacturing closing Its mills for two
weeks Since April when operating
capacity there
mills week bssI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
HOLD RUSSIAN PICNIC
JUNE 28 AT RIMACK'S
GROVE, LYONS, ILLINOIS

A picnic will be given by tho
Workers House and the Russian
chlIdren's schools Of Chicago and
vicinity on Sunday, June 20, at
Rimaek's Grove, Lyons, Illinois.
There will be games, prizes, and
Russian and American dancing. Ad-
mission with special free tickets
will cost IS cents, and at the Grove,
so cents.
Free tickets may be obtained at
the Workers House, 1902 w. DIvls-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
CONFERENCE FOR
DEFENSE 0. K'ED
BY A. F. OF 7. 0.
Continued from page 1

Continued from page
the infamous record of labor persecu
ton in New England contributed to
the ready welcome which the move
for united labor defense met in the
convention.
Minneapolis Painters Send Delegates
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June rs. -.
Painters Union No. 1856 at their reg
ular meeting Tuesday. June 2s, en-
dorsed the national conference OF the
Labor Defense Council and elected
Dan w. Stevens. president, to repres-
ent the local union at the national
conference in Chicago, June 2S.
Write the story about your shop
Order bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
LABOR PROTESTS
AGAINST rule
OF IMPERIALISM
Workers Demand End
to Reign of Bayonet

The Workers (communist) Party
Of America during antI-imperialIst
week, June 81 to July 4, has called
upon all working class organizations
to join In a united front to demand
freedom Of the oppressed peoples
from American capitalism.
The demands Of the Workers Party
include: the unconditional independ-
ence for the Philippines, Hawaii and
Porto Rico; withdrawal Of American
troops and warships from China;
withdrawal of U. S. forces from Latin
America: Hands off Mexico; the abo-
lition of the Dawes plan, Wall Streets
scheme for enslaving American and
European workers alike; equal rights
for Negroes and whites; and the de-
mand for a labor party.
Meetings Arranged
Special articles will be carried in
the Saturday, anti-imperialist issue of
the DAILY WORKER, exposing the
manner in which Wall Street, and its'
tool. the Coolidge government, ex-
ploits the oppressed foreign peoples.
A special anti-imperialist number of
the Workers Monthly will be issued,
carrying articles from the pen of
Fworld removed working class WRITER'S
against American imperialism.
Meetings and demonstrations have
been arranged by the Workers Party
in various sections Of the country, in
which trade unions, the socialist par
ty, the l. w. W., the proletarian party
and all farmer-labor parties have been
invited to take part. All members OF
the Chinese Kuo Min Tang party and
Filippinos and Latin-Americans resid-
ing in the United States have also
been asked to join the united front
against American capitalism.
Bosses Force Workers To March
The bosses, who are speeding UP
mobilization of the American workers
to act as cannon-fodder for them dur
ing the coming capitalist war, are
forcing the workers to take part in
the July 4, mobilization" military de-
monstration or lose their jobs.
In Illinois, as in the other states,
scores of the large business concerns
have ordered their employees to march
in Chicago parade to be held July
4. The bosses are getting some free
advertisement out of the parade BY
forcing their slaves to march, and at
the same time are attempting to pre-
pare them to enter a new world wan
to protect their property and extend
their markets.
Trade Unions Protest
Gov. Len Small, who is now before
the state supreme court on charges
Of stealing millions of dollars from
the state treasury, has issued an APP
peal on behalf Of the exploiters, call
ing on the workers to support Coolid-
ge in his national defense test"
Many trade unions have already
passed resolutions condemnfng the
nilitaristic more OF the Coolidge gov
eminent, and calling upon the work
ers 10 fight the war propaganda of the
American imperia1ists.
Labor organizations thruout the
country 'TEve ordered bundles Of the
DAILY WORKER for distribution
during ann-imperfa1ist week.
The workers Of Pullman win pro-
test against American exploitation of
oppressed foreign workers, at a pic.
NC TO be held on July 5, at which
G. D. Ruthenberg, executive secretary
Of the Workers (Communist) Party,
VIII speak
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
NEW YORK CITY WORKER
CORRESPONDENTS WILL
MEET TUESDAY NIGHTS

NEW YORK, June 25.-The next
meeting Of the Worker Correspond
ents' class In Communist Journal
Ism has been changed from satur-
day to Tuesday, June 80, at 1903
East 18th street. Start promptly at
eight o'clock. Beginners still &C.
eepted. t M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Four Air Travellers Killed

BOURGET, France, June 25.-Four
aeroplane passengers including pilot
Klunder were killed today when the
royal dutch lines aeroplane, leaving
Rotterdam for Paris crashed at Prexu
Au Bots near Cattlau, officials were
endeavoring to identify the passen-
gers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
WORKERS PARTY ROUTS SOCIALISTS
WHO HIDE AFTER WORCESTER DEBATE
Especial to The Daily WOrker)

WORCESTER, Friday
Lerner
cast adopted the capitalism
Workers Pay?"
Conroy P. your hands
everyone
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

asking for the
c h a ng g of a
nickel to tip my
caddy" he said.
Sure you would,
said Butler "but
that would be
good politics, as
he principal
plank in your
platform is eco
nomy. And you
could make a
long speech to
the caddy, after
you gave him
the penny tell
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
GALS SPEECH
GOOD BUT1TOO
LONG FOR BOSS
Poor Fish Floats Around
and Hears Things
BY THE POOR FISH
Especial tc The Daily Worker,

NopeCldt &c Inc Oaliy WOFkerl
SWAMPSCOTT, June 25.-Every-
body around here is talking of the
great speech delivered by the presi-
dent yesterday in reply to the address
of welcome presented to him by the
local babbitry. Here is .ita IL am hap
py to be back in New England. / am
grateful to the welcome the people
have given me-"
Some say it is better speech than
what Pershing delivered in France
when he said Lafayette we are
here" Only William M. Butler critic
ised it. He said it was too long. "Cal"
The advised don't get in the habit of
making long speeches. 1t is a danger
GUS pastime. You might say some
thing you might be sorry for. The only
people who can afford to make long
speeches are those who have nothing
to say. If you were not president and
supported by able advisers like my
self you could wear out your vocal
cords, for all we would care. But you
might remember some of my instruc-
tions and spill the beans"
Hints on Economy
Cal felt a bit sore. why, I'd make
a longer speech than that If I was
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

money John d. Rockefeller, and others
like him got rich. It's a different pro-
position however when. you get talk
ing about the people Charley Dawes
might get sore and raise hell with
the senate when the next congress
opens"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Father Wants Son to Come Home
OSCAR SALKIND, come home at
once, as there is nothing to fear.
(Friends OF Oscar salkind will do him
a favor by bringing this TO his at.
tention. Jacob salklnd, SsS Fox St.,
Bronx, N. Y.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Write the story about your shop
Order a bundle to distribute
there. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Another new Sub makes another
Communist
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27
Prefers Grass To Gym

Cal nodded sagely, pulled out a
stick of chewing gum, looked at it
longingly, replaced 1t in his pocket
and then plucked a blade of grass
which he began to Chew. Much
cheeper than gum t2. said. "and
keeps the jaws busyH That's all
right" said Butler, but you must be
careful that Bin Wrigley does not get
wind of it. Not that he cares whether
you chew his stuff OF not, but it would
never do if 1t got into the papers that
the president prefers grass to gum.
Bill is one of our best fellows. Re-
member what he did to Hiram John
son last year"
The faintest indication of a smile
glimmered on the presidents face, as
he inwardly gloated on the way
Wrigley gummed up the Johnson
political works.
When did you see J.aP.?" Cal sud
denly asked Butler.
Butler started with surprise and
asked: What? For cnrist's sake did
you hear anything?" Then followed
the most amazing conversation, that
l have ever heard since first began
to cover presidents.
ITO be continued in our next issue)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-27

Cal felt a bit sore. why, I'd make
a longer speech than that if l was
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
NERVE-WRACKED ENGINEERS

phase of the grade crossing problem given too
little attention hitherto is the and tear the
nerves of locomotive engineers caused by speeding and
careless motorists An engineer of long and faithful
service for the Missouri Pacific Railroad recently gave
up his position because he couldn't stand the strain of
watching out for automobiles at grade crossings This
is what he says about it:
you can't tell what the motorists will do. Some
of them deliberately tantalize us by driving up to
crossing at full speed in sight of approaching train
and then, just crash unavoidable and the
engineer is putting the brakes for all he is worth
the motorist comes to sudden stop and laughs. He
thinks he has done something smart but it short
the life of the engineer.
"Other motorists approach slowly, then
speed up Just before they reach the crossing in eff
fort to beat the train These the usually in
Voved in crossing crashes
The fool driver who leases the engineer for the
sake of laughing at him almost deserves to be killed.
Nevertheless engineers not killers They do every
thing in their power to prevent accidents An equal
amount of caution and reliability the part of the
motoring public would 60 a long way toward eliminat
ing crossing tragedies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
New Company
For Stock Field

Tha, eastern banks ai fl.aG=
cicrs h1Yc faith In the Hye stock
industry in California s. a4aH de-
monstraIed with Size announcement
this week that the H1i>r lj}e stock
Loan company of Chicagl is - opog
offices i'm ia" Administration bulil
iug So. the Los Augclcs Union Stock
Yards, !. .. Barr vi~r president
and locaI representatives. arrived iu
Los angeles la,l Friday. 4, la.
been associated with f." company
for more than six Tcars 81, the South
Dakota representative.
Tie Boisr IiHr >t.rn company
is affiliated With several chicago
and eastern financial institutions,
who are fully familiar with live
stock tiumciug.
Headquarters eve i'm hi,ng,. with
n hrlurh 80 Bo.~', iaaao. md
through IFS maps y.er ot useful
service, las len ...tsum-H'al iu
cons'ruct'N,F Hnu1 3D.. 'fr ..,ra
industry. ho'h !. 'h' mW'.r ." -
and th. northwest. Y1c coming t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
ROAD WORKERS As POLICEMEN

Nova Scotia is pressing its road workers into SER
vice highway police. Five hundred divisional engi-
neers district superintendent and foremen have been
enlisted under the motor vehicle act and in as
peace officers for the enforcement of motor regula
tons
1t will be their duty says dispatch from Hall
fax to protect the public, to protect the roads, to
port promptly all motor vehicles that are operated
without permits proper number plates, to give
courteous assistance, and to report all motor acci-
dents III their districts. Their instructions state that
rate of speed 35 miles hour under any cir
cumsances, will be considered greater than is
Sonable"
The highway boards allowance of speed limit of
30 miles hour will very reasonable to motor
lists in this country in localities which still try hold
them down to the old-fashioned speed of Is miles.
Also, giving such road workers this special re-
sponsiby seems reasonable if it does not interfere
with their usual duties. The system makes it poss-
ibe to watch and protect greater section of highway
without greatly increasing the regular highway po-
lice forces
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
FCites Jealousy, 7
Wrong Economy,
For Disasters
by United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Sept. s. -
Virtually echoing the remarks of
Colonel William Mitchell, deposed
air chief, Congressman Charles f.
Curry charges mistaken economy
and jealousy with the Shenandoah
disaster and the loss of the PN9-1.
In an interview here the cong
ressman declared his intention of
introducing a bill before congress 70
promote Mitchell to the rank of
major general.
Lack of sufficient safety valves
on the Shenandoah was the probable
cause of the disaster of last week, :
Congressman Curry declared.
"A dirigible the size of the Sheu-
andoah should have at least 90 of
these valves for perfect safety.
"The ship originally had Is hut
eight of the valves were taken off
some time ago in order to conserve
the hclium.
Jealousy of men hostile to the
flying service is known to exist III
the army and navy Curry said.
Unification of the air service IS
the only solution for the aviation
problem, - said Curry.
"The present policy is dictated
by the natural jealousy of men long
trained to other methods of warfare
for Il new arm of the service.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. GAEIs
Copyright, 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
S-TIE

All the little bunnies had gone TO
the Hollow Stump school, for the
long vacation was over and they
were back at their lessons.
And now that the Lady Mouse
Teacher will look after them, l can
take a little vacation myself
thought Uncle Wiggily, as he hopped
down his bungalow path, his coat
tails flying in the wind.
Where arc you going:' asked
Mrs. Longears, fer though she did
not in the least mind if Uncle Wig
gilv went adventuring, still she liked
to know where he was going.
II am going to take a little trip
to the scashorc, answered the rab-
hit gentleman with low and polite
bow of his tail, silk hat. Il only had
Il few days there this season, and |
want to smell the salty ocean breeze.
II will make me hungry for cabbage
popovcrs With carrot sauce in the
middle.
- wish YOU joy" called the lady
rabbit, and away hoped Mr.. Long
ears like the wind, over hill and
dale, across the meadow and through
the woods until. ut last. he reached
the seashorc.
Down TIE sandy shore of little
cove. or b2.-, where the water of the
ocean came III as gently as up a
river, The cid rabbit gentleman sat
himself down. Near the shore were
long. narrow ribbons of seawecd
grass which waved like flag stream
crS as the tide moved them. And
then al Of sudden, Uncle Wiggily
saw Il queer creature slowly SWIM
ming amid the green scawecd. 1t
was crature with many legs and
the front ones had big. pinching
claws on them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08

ooh. ho, That is crab. cred
the rabbit gentleman. who had been
about TO take off his shoes and soX
and 90 in wading. II had better
not put my paws in the water or the
crab might pinch ne!
Have no fear, Cnlcc Wiggily. ,
spoke the voice of the crab. - l
could not pinch YOU if wished. and
| certainly would not wish TO. =
..Whv couldn t You pinch me
asked the bunny. You are a crab,
and YOU have claws almost as
large as lobster Why can t
You pinch'"
Because | am a softie, or soft
crab,' was the answer. IF | were
a hard crab. with flintv shell on
my back. my claws would also be
hard and l could pinch. But just
grew out Of my hard she'll and cast
it off. And until l can grow an
other hard she'll | shall be as soft
and flabby as piece Of jelly. Pot
your paw in the water and gently
touch me-
When the bunny gentleman had
done this he felt, truly, that the
crab was a softie-that it's claws
could no moro pinch than could a
piece of wet paper. But down there
amid the green grass on the bottom
of the sea river, the crab looked
just like big, ugly, hard-pinching
one.
How long before lou will be.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
GREEN TELLS OF
TWIN EVILS FOR
LABOR TO FIGHT
Dy United Press Leased Wire

DETROIT, Sept. S.-Autocraey In
industry and communism are twin
evils which labor must combat,
William Green. president of the
American Federation of Labor. de
clared in an address here Yesterday
). "Not only are we constantly ~
grips with hostile employers ana
those representatives. of corpora
tions who will not permit their
workers to become members of trade
unions. said Green, "but in addi-
tion we were called upon to meet
and deal with destructive forces
within. our own ranks.
We will neither rest nor cease
our efforts until communism ana
the communistie philosophy ""1
those who represent it are driven
from the ranks of organized labor. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
CHEVROLET MOTOR
COMPANY TO run
COOPERATIVE ADS

The Chevrolet Motor company
has announced Il cooperative al
vertising campaign in connection
with It's large dealer Organization.
says Clifford 7. Shaw, travelling
representative for the Campbell.
EWald Company of Detroit who
was here Saturday.
This campaign Is Il further move
by the Chevrolet Motor COMPANY
in its effort 10 obtain the most
economical distribution Of il,
product. II is probably the most
comprehensive and efficient If the
great advertising campaign, in the
automotivc industry. Approximatcly
1000 newspapers are being used.
Under this plan. the Chevrolet
Motor company in reality has be
come the advertising department
or each of its dealers. whom it
provides with a highly efficient and
consistent advertising campaign.
In addition, it becomes possible
to key local advertising with ma.
tional advertising and thus broad
east single advertising message at
one time in both national and local
publications..
In brief, the plan is this:
The Chevrolet Motor COMPANY
charges a small amount for each
Ear shipped to dealers, and credit,
II 70 the Chevrolet dealers advcr
tising fund. To This fund the com.
pany then adds substantial ron.
tribntion from It's own advertising
budget.
The company plans the dca 'crs =
advertising campaigns, buys now,
paper space, purchases ard pre-.
parcs art work, sends the advertise.
mcnts to the newspapers, directs
the printing and display cf outdoor
advertising, handles invoices and
pays bills. The dealers thus are
relieved of vast amount Of de-
tail.
In furthcr"ncc Of tho plan, the
canpbcll-Ewald company, which
serves the Chevrolet Motor com.
Pany as advertising agents and is
one Of the five largest advertising
companies in the United States. has
sent out from its own organization
u field men, who are located at
strategic points throughout the
country.
These men bring The dealers into
close personal contact with the
main organization in working out
advertising campaigns and assist in
lndividualizing the Dealers advcr.
tlSIng consistent with the program
Of united appeal.
The individual requirements Of
each dealer arc analyzcd, and he is
consulted in tho choice of media in
ms territory. The dealers arc kept
IN constant touch with the advcrtis.
ing plans and are given advance
proofs of all newspaper advertise.
mcnts.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-08
OLD BATTLEFIELD
OF SAX0NS FOUND
ON LONELY SLOPES

BRIGHTON, England Sept. s.
Traces of the 0attlcficlds where
Anglo Romans made Il last stand
against the SaXous have been un-
covered on the lonely slopes of the
Sussex Downs.
Excavations near the prehistoric
Fort of Cissbury have shown the
remains of villages ot The late
Bronze age, and of u, iroHr age or
Kettle period. There Is, moreover,
adequate evidence OF a -.eltic tribe
which persisted through the period
of the Roman occupation, absorbing
Roman culture, finally to be de-
stroyed by the Saxon.
Charrcd remnants, now uncovered,
show the site where undoubtedly
the Romano. British fought their last
fight against the Saxon. Uttered
about under the loose turf are
Roman tiles, Roman tile nails, frag
mcnts Of walls with colorcd distcm-
per, Roman glass. and Il large
amount of fragments of pottery. EX
pcrts declare that these potshcrdS
reveal gradual progress from the
purely Kettle type to native at
tempts to initiate Roman were, and,
indeed, 10 pure Roman ware.
y broken wine cup has been
found of the finest Samian ware,
dclicatelv ornamentcd. Among the
mass of miscellaneous fragments
have been identified portions of the
classic Roman amphorca, used for
importing wine from Italy.
Other evidence yielded by the
spade is considered as establishing
Kettle tribe invaded England some
200 wears before the Saxons came.
and first brought in to England
knowledge of iron. Armed with their
superior weapons. they cxterminated
the inhabitants of the Bronze age
village, of which the most definite
remains have been found, and es-
tablished Il village of their own.
The excavators are digging out
the floors of these old houses. and
deep pits in the. chalk. used for
stores. and curious little holes used
for cupboards. some of which still
contain pots.