davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
GERMANS, IRISH
LEAD ARRIv AIS
OF IMMIGRANTS
4O1 Contract Laborers
Are Turned Back
Especial to The Daily Worker,

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA report
of the bureau of immigration for the
ten month period July, 1924 to May,
1925, shows total of 269,O1O i'm
migrants admitted to the United
States and S6,9S1 departed, leaving
net increase in the immigrant
/ population of approximately $4,000.
If the present rate for the full fiscal
year is maintained the net increase
in immigrant population will be ap-
proximately 215,000.
During the same period lat ,997 nom
| immigrant foreigners arrived in the
United States and 1898 departed.
OF the total number of immigrants
who attempted to land in the United
| States, about 1900 we're turned back
because they did not have proper
visas under the immigration act Of
1924, and 1854 we're refused admis-
sion on teh ground that they we're
likely to BECOME public charges.
Four hundred and one contract la
borers and ali criminals were also
turned back. OF the total number OF
immigrants received, 1854 came
thru the port of New York and 95.-
S39 came across the Canadian border
while 27,410 came from mMexico.
The Pacific and Gulf ports con-
tributed very few. In the order Of
the number of their national emigrat-
ing to America during this 10 month
period, Germany ranks first with Al
344, Irish Free State second with "a
sos, England third with 1889, Scot
lnad. II, AGO. Sweden sent approximate
ly 5000, Norway 5000. Italy $500,
Poland 400. Czecho-Slovakia 1900,
and Russia 1850.
From the North American oontinent
1897 came from Canada and 27,ss4
from Mexico. In the racial groups
Germans again led with 1886; Eng
lish, 47,130; Irish, 3S,466; Mexicans.
27.437; Scotch, $3.50; Scandinavians,
1921; French, 21,654 and Hebrew,
$500. The rest were scattered thru
out the remaining nationalities.
Among the skilled workers admitted.
outside of clerks and accountants
whose number was 10000, carpenters
and joiners led with 5000; miners,
1000; mechanics, $500; mschinists.
1900; masons, 1900; painters and
glaciers, 1900, and taiIors, 1900. OF
the unskilled $1,000 were laborers
$4,000 farm laborers and 1900 were
classed as farmers. OF servants there
were $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
St. Paul Shows the Wdv

again Communist movement
the international
factor in building Communist parties.
international ques-
this basis the DAILY WORKER Monthly
primarily.
Banxer" a teacher Of the
the
comrades To teach membership
outside workers with Communist witness this
proof St. Paul where Communist doing
Dear Comrades:
i'm writing you possible so copies each
the June Workers Monthly. We hard to
that of
full Significance
doing for the will from
ixaton
carefully articles Of
think wide circulation Of
Monthly especially calling the
articles referred will do
deal Of and help work and get the member
the being subscribers to the Workers
Amanmsed Clothing Workers and the Cloth
the fraction basis
will We have good material
Painters but stubborn rsacnary
We going left wing funcionng
Of the Monthly
and will convenience,
FrsternaIy yours
O.. L. JOHNSON.
The Workers Monthly TO help
among the of the industrial work
party. a5
And WORKER Workers Monthly help to
WE'LL each month (this month
espeeayand professed without
Of the Workers (communs Party
|
Get Workers Party and subscription
for the DAILY WORKER ID
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
Your Union Meeting
First Tuesday, August q, 1925

First Tuesday, August 4, 1925
No. Name of Local and Place Of Meeting
6 Amalgamated Clothing Workers
1929 s. Throop St.
80 AmaIsamated Clothing Workers.
Douglas Park Auditorium.
1852 Amalgamated Clothing Workers,
1854 N. Robey ST., 1880 p. m.
27o AmaIeamated clothIns workers
4o9 S. HaIsted st.
81 Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
IT'S w. Washington St.
II Asbestos Workers, 1870 w. WASH
80 sindefy Workers, 10 W. Adams St,
2ss Boot and Shoe Workers, 1889 Mil.
waukee Ave.
40 Brick and Clay Workers, Clark and
Devon.
1ss 3. s 8. W., sss W. MsS 4nr1s ST. ST.
237 Carmen, 20t w. Chicago Ave.
$50 Carpenters, Diversey and Sheffield.
14l Carpenters, 1923 e. 18th St.
271 Carpenters, e442 Cottage Grove Ave.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
1923 Carpenters. Moose Hall, La Grange,
lli.
i7a7 Carpenters, 14th ST. Hall, North
i7s6 Carpenters, Springfield and 2sth.
s7s6 Carpenters, Springfield and goth ST.
Elevator Constructors, 2so1 west
4Q2 Engineers, 1870 w. Washington ST.
1873 Firemen and Enginemen, Lake and
Franelseo Street; 80, -
8 HS Ss0e c. Ts,ss''s i4 ~. Harrison St.
81 LADIES Garment Workers, 32s w.
Van Buren, St.
Az
ss2 Machinsts, 7414 Wentworth Ave.
47e Machinists, 4111 w. Madison ST.
ms s,n., Ere and Oilers, s67 No.
sao Meat Cutters, ii4os Michigan Ave.
63s Meat Cutters. as24 w. 26th ST.
t6 Painters, 35th and Wood.
1870 Painters, N. Z. cor. California and
1874 Painters, GAIA S. Aalsted 81.
tsi Painters, N. w. ccr. State and
sss Painters, ssoa 50. chicago Ave.
s7i s sinssrs 2s chs w on AEeissis.s Car.
penters' Hall.
1895 Painters, $40 w. Harrison.
52i Painters, Trumbull and Ogden Ave.
4ss Railway Clerks Fort Dearborn
1919 Railway Clerks, SAG W. Washing.
ton Blvd.
i2s4S Hailway Clerks, $40 Washington ST.,
1908 Railway Clerks, B4s6 Wentworth
Ave.
50 sionaimen, age w. e3rd ST.
80 Switohmen, ec1 e. 75th st.
i6O2a street and Public Utilities Inspec.
tors, Great Northern Hotel.
T12 Tean1sters, Laundry, 22o S. Ash.
land Blvd.
742 Teamsters, swans Hall.
1852 Theatre Wardrobe Attendants, sta
Capitol BLDG, 2. p. m.
~ Upholsterers, Taylor and ogden
Ave.
~ upnosterers, 1870 w. Washington
Street.
z Walters, 234 w. Randolph ST.
1911 Ward Superntendents, Pal ier
House, 2l3o D. m,
Mote - Unless otherwise stated ali
are az D. M
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

5164. Yoke and Flounce effects are
among the newest fashion features.
The model here portrayed will develop
we'll in printed crepe, combined with
plain crepe. 1t Is also attractive in
figured silk and crepe de chine.
The Pattern Is cut In sizes: 81,
36, 3s, 40 and az inches bust measure.
A SS inch size is made as illustrated,
will require 2h yards OF figured ma
terlal and "a yards OF plain material
30 inches wide. The width Of the dress
at the foot Is 2A yards.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nlshed by a New York Arm OF pattern
manufacturers, orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as RE-.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct 70 the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not Keep a stock
Of patterns on hand Delivery OF pat.
terms ordinarily viii take at least 10 days
from the. date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern Is
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
Aldermen Strike When
Mayor Appoints Pulpit
Founder Police Chief

ALTON, ILL.,, Aug. 2-The three
Alton aldermen, arrested by Mayor
H. M. Sanders, in factional row over
administration of city affairs today
issued a public ultimatum that not
even notification of their arrest would
force them to attend meetings of the
town council until the mayor sees
the Light the way they see 1t.
Mayor Sanders arrested the three
aldermen ION charges of conspiracy
and omission of duty when the coun-
Gil members refused to attend the reg
ular council meetings. The split arose
over various policies INDUCED in by
Mayor Sanders, mainly the selection
of Rev. E. N. Maberry as member
of the police force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
1113
w. Washington Blvd.

SEND $500
to get both a sub 70 the
DAILY WORKER and
RUSSIA TODAY.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
Russia Today
The Official Report Of the
British Trade Union Delegation to Russia

This unbiased report of Commission Of British Trade
Union leaders and experts after visit to all sections Of
Soviet Russia giving accurate and complete picture Of
the worlds first workers government as it is today
Will be given with every half year subscription lat
special rate only working class newspaper in Amer
lea that gives day to day news of not only the
Russian and American labor deveopnentsbut registers
in every issue the progress of all world Labor
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
Terror Can't Stop Soviet Republic

ton in the middle or 1917 was an
object of the desires of the Rumanian
imperialists The agents of the gov
eminent of that time, Margilomanus-
Makensen,l which was favorable to
Germany. were specially instructed to
contribute to the decomposition of the
Russian army on the south front In
order to facilitate for Rumania the
annexation of Bessarabia.
The true Russian" General Tcher-
hatcher carried thru successfully the
driving out of the revolutionary Rus
sian troops from Bessarabia. other
agents of the Rumanian state. the
Bessarabian social-revoiutionari In
kulez, Chaline, Katereo, Jerchan, ETC.,
prepared the annexation of Bessara-
bia from within.
On the goth of October, 1917, the
incompetent congress of the Bessara.
bian military under active participa-
ton of the agents mentioned above,
decided to call national assembly in
Bessarabia in order to establish it's
autonomy. The composition of the
"Sfatul zaria" was decided by them
in advance. On the whole 120 per-
sons were to participate in the as
sembly, among them "a must be Mol
davians and so Moldavians must be
elected to the assembly by the con-
gress. These so persons, agents of
the Rumanian state, were those mem
bers of the parliament, who supported
the idea of the annexation of Bessara-
bia by Rumania.
On November 21st, 1917 the "Sfatul
Zeria" was opened and on December
End it declared Bessarabia to be the
independent democratic republic Mol
davia. On March 9th, 1918, the
"Sfatul Zeria" proclaimed in the pres
ence of the Rumanian Prime Minis
ter Margiloman the affiliation of Bees
sarabia to Rumania on the basis of
local autonomy.
The voting took place in an atmos.
phere which is best characterized by
the statement of the chairman of the
"Sfatul Zeria", Professor H. Spere,
shortly before the voting: Before
we vote on the question of the affilia-
ton of Bessarabia to Rumania, de-
clare: Woe to the national minority
that should dare to vote against the
affiliation!" Before the voting several
members of the : .'Sfatul Zeria", the
members of the Presidium of the con-
gress of the peasants, Kataros, Pan
zyr, Prachnitzky Tehumatchenko and
Litvanoff were shot on account of OPP
position.
On November 2Sth, 1918, the "Sfatul
zeria" declared itself against local
autonomy and for complete amaIgama-
ton with Rumania In a night session
when only one-fourth of the members
were present. the voting took place
by lifting of hands and the votes for
and against were not even counted.
Against this two-fold deception a
protest was raised signed by the gen.
eral secretary of the @Sfatul zeria"
the leader Of the Peoples League, the
chairman Of the military congress.
Jokuri, the peasants fraction. the trade
unions and 40 members of the "Sfatul
zeria". The so-called Law of Affilia-
ton" constitutes the most unheard of
violation of the will of the Bessara-
bian workers and peasants and an
act of brutal violence on the part of
the Rumanian occupants.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

Frauen. Kranken. unterstuetxunas verslr
Fortsehrltt
Meets every ist 4 Bird Thursday.
Wicker PARK Hall,
2040 W. North Avenues
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
Escaped With Booty.

PEORIA Ill, Aug. PA bandit to.
day held up the H. C F. Weisser
jewelry store in the south business
district and escaped with $4,000 worth
of diamonds, large assortment of
high grade gold watches and small
amount Of money.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04
KEEP SCHOOLS
RUM INC FULL
YEAR, new PLAN
No Vacations for Kids of
Working Class

From the latest developments it is
more likely than not that Chicago
public school children will lose their
summer vacations. A committee APP
pointed to investigate the possibilities
for all year school for Chicago brought
back a report strongly recommending
the change. The committee was com
posed of assistants to the superin-
tendent, William McAndrew with
Chauncey willard, principal Of the
Hale High School as chairman.
The report is now before the board
of education. Edward b. Ellicot, presi.
dent of the board. favors the all year
round school PLAN The superintendent
not only favors.i THE advocates it.
For the board OF education 1t means
big money saving. And since 1t has
been the policy of Chicago's School
board to place the saving of money
above the needs of the children, it is
more than assured that the schools
will soon be running on the all year
plan.
Bait for Tired Parents.
Questionairres are being sent to the
parents by McAndrew. He says they
will prove to all that the parents are
for the new plan. And the COMMITTEES
in its report further throws out bait
! for overworked and discouraged work.
ing class parents. The report says
There are thousands of parents in
Chicago who are gravely concerned
every June about what their children
will be doing during July and Au-
gust, where and how they will play,
what dangers they will meet"
They figure working class parents
are driven by economic necessity. The
mother as well as the father must
supply the running expenses of the
home. Whether the mother is EN-
ployed in gainful occupation, which
is the case. to a large extent judging
from recent statistics, or whether she
does all the household chores to keep
expenses down, the children Of work.
ing class families are turned loose
upon the streets. during the summer.
AS means whereby they would be
kept off the streets and off the hands
of the busy mother the new plan is
sure to be welcome OF course the
board of education would receive the
surprise of les life If working class
parents demand that the summer
school be conducted ingeamps out in
the open fields where education and
recreation can, be combined as is. be-
ing done in Soviet Russia,
Run Schools Like Factories,as
The following paragraph from the
report gives the keynote to the boards
motive in pushing this move. ba.f
Chicago has school plant valued
at s120. 0OO.0 O0.s s4.eads the report. AT
present over ffty per cent. of the high
school faciIitiesp and hinety-fve per
cent Of the elementary school facili
ties are unusedsthruout the summer.
No industrisid concern would voiun
tarily keep its plant idle for two
months each year"
Under the proposed plan the present
school year would be divided into four
ten weeks Terms. with a fifth ten
weeks term added in the summer re-
cess, thus permitting weeks vaca.
ton at Christmas. and weeks recess
during the SIMMER A pupil would be
required to ATTEND any four Of the Ave
terms or ali OF them as he chooses.
Teachers wouldYwork either four or
five terms and be paid accordingly.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

Chicago,
III.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

Tellcother workers what hap.
pens In your shop. Write a story
and send it in to the DAILY
WORKER. Order bundle to
distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-04

4392 This one-plece dress is be-
coming to youthful and to mature
figures. Bingham with linen would be
fine for this, or ratine with binding in
contrasting color Taffeta too will
be attractive for this style.
The Pattern is cut in s Sizes 80,
3s, 40, AZ, A, 46, as and so inches
bust measure. A 3S inch size re-
quires 6is yards Of 80 inch material.
The wirth at the foot OF the dress
Is 2hs yards.
FASHION BOOK NoTICEl
send ice in silver or stamps for our
up 10 date Spring and Summer 1928
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs Of ladies'
misses ana children'h patterns, q con.
else and comprehensive article on dresss
making, also some points for the needle
dillustratink 80 OF the various simple
stitthes). all valuable hints to the home
dressmaker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
AIRPLANE EXPLORERS
MISS GOAL BUT RETURN

New York. June 19.-Explorers
and scientists rejoiced with laymen
in all parts of the world Friday at
the safe return of the Amundsen-
Ellsworth north pole airplane expe-
dition.
The return of Kings Bay, Spitz-
bergen, which came Thursday, ex-
actly % days after hopping off, was
greeted with many expressions of
81 told you So" But the words came
principally from explorers and the
scientists who know Amundsen's
courage and ingenuity in coping
with the hazards of the polar regions.
Tho the EXPEDITION fell $50 miles
short of landing at the pole and was
compelled to return partly in one
plane and partly by fishing schoon-
ers, scientists expect to CLEAN much
valuable information from the flight.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
Many Added Attractions
At Wolf Point Stampede

Besides the three-day program of spectacular
riding, ropng, racing, bulldogging and "stunting'
by the best professional rodeo performers in the
Northwest-a program fifty per cent stronger than
ever before-the 1925 Wolf Point Stampede will Of
fer far more in the way Of additional attractions
than has been shown at previous Stampedes.
The week of July to II will most certainly
be the liveiest peppiest, gayest busiest and most
crammed with exhilarating fun and pleasmabe en-
tertainment of any six days in the history of north
eastern Montana
Word comes from the Siebrand Bros. Carnival
that they will complete an engagement at Dickin-
son. N. D., on July 4 and will Immediately move to
Wolf Point. The SiebrandS are we'll known here as
having good outfit and entertaining show. Their
riding devses especially will be delight to the
young folks.
series of mat and ring contests is expected
with some of the best professional athletes in the
country taking part. AS one feature, Stanley Bu-
resh of Wolf Point Dick Daviscourt of Nebraska
Tom Alley and Elwood House will get together,
if plans mature, in sensational wrestling tourna-
ment.
Special movie programs will run afternoons
and evenings, dances will be held evenings at the po
pular places, refreshments and novelty booths with
an immense throng Of good natured, flm-loving
people entering into the Stampede Holiday spirit in
true Montana style, will complete a "tine" and
scene never to be forgotten and one that should not
be missed Let's have season Of fun and recrea-
ton, before the long session Of summer and fall
work and business
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
A GALAXY OF STARS
HERE FOR STAMPEDE
PADDY RYAN, 'BUCKSKIN MARY
AND MANY OTHER WORLD
CHAMPS TO PERFORM

Paddy Ryan, "Buckskin Mary
Jack Coats, Jack Goldberg and host
of other worlds champion riders
and performers will probably be in
Wolf Point July 8, 10 and IL, for
the Fifth Annual Stampede. Final
arrangements are now being made
with these stars. The dates of the
stampede also assures that the best
riders from all the other Montana
rodeos will be present.
The Stampede committee met last
Saturday afternoon in the CONNER
cial Club rooms to work on the ne
cessary details for the gathering.
Arrangements for concessions and
other amusement features were
threshed out. 1t was announced
that the Siebrand Brothers Carnival
company would play here during the
three days.
The committee in charge compos-
ed of Clarence Severson, o. G. John
son, O. T. Stennes, Irving Jensen,
Al Applegren, Morris Listerud, F. J.
Neutgens and E. B. Styer are hard
at work and have done some very ac-
tive work lately advertising the To-
cal attraction in other towns both
in Montana and North Dakota. Mrs
E. B. Styer on her return from the
middle states will complete the di-
tribution of the advertising matter
in the cities and towns cas- of US.
The final work of fixing the
grounds and putting them in first
class condition is being cared for by
Ole Erickson
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
INDIAN LASSOES LYNX
ON FARM NEAR CITY

Growing Four Times, an Indian
farmer residing on the place known
as the Issac Blunt farm, northeast
of here, is reported to have captur-
ed lynx on the prairie near his
place last Saturday. While riding
the range Growing sighted the ami
NAL and gave chase and succeeded
in dropping the loop of his lariat over
its head and bringing it safely into
captivity.
While wild cats are occasionally
found in timber along the Missouri
lynx are very rare in this part of
the state. Oliver Moore, who gave
the Herald Reporter the information,
says Growing Four Times expects
to dispose of his catch to some show
or ZOO.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
Attention is Called
To Light Assessments

Due to much Misunderstanding
among the tax payers of the city
as to the purpose of the recent light
levy attention is called to the fact
that the levy is to pay the upkeep
of the present system and number
of lights and not for adding new
lights. According to the original
agreement two-thirds of the upkeep
is to be paid by the property owners
and the remainder from the general
tax funds. The assessment which
was made two weeks ago and for
which notices were mailed to all pro-
perty owners affected, is to cover
that agreement.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
Armour Cream Station
Completely RemodeIed

The local Armour Cream station
under the management of w. A.
Kurtz has been refinished and reno
deled, with new machinery and la
Dor saving devices installed. A ce-
ment floor has been laid and the en-
tire building has been painted a
clean, shiny white. An electric
cream separator which does away
with the hand power and is a great
time saver has been installed. Anoth-
er helpful artice new to the place is
an automatic water heater. The en-
gine room will be overhauled next
week. AS now arranged a more
completely equipped and cleaner
cream station can not be found in
a town of this size in the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
Southside Prospects
Grow Better Daily

Reports from the Southside this
week bring note of optimism and
every reason to believe a heavy crop
will be harvested. One community
reports a rather severe hail storm
which damaged some uninsured farms
but with this one exception every
one believes that the recent rains
and other favorable conditions are
pointing toward full harvest.
A drive through the Pleasant
View and Nickwall communities re-
veal one of the most prosperous and
fine looking stretches of country i'm
aginable with fields of wheat, corn
and flax stretching as far as the eye
can see and all in the best condition.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
JOHN BROWN RETURNS
HOME FROM DILLON

John Brown, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles F. Brown, returned Satur-
day from the state normal school
in Dillon which he has been attend
ding during the past winter. John
is a "a graduate of the Wolf Point
high school. He won his college let
ter this spring for track, running in
the half mile and mile races with
Intermountain College. Another of
his achievements there was the or
ganization and very successful ma
nagement of a college orchestra,
called Browns Collegians". He
plans on teaching the Waska school
next winter.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-06-25
FARMERS ON 0PHEIM
Line BUY 100000
FROM SCOBEY AS SOON AS
WEATHER PERMITS

Reports from Opheim say that
the $250,0OO block of stock in the
Great Northern Railway, assigned
to the people living along the pro-
posed line has been oversubscribed
by more than $4,000. Construct
ton of an extension by the Great
Northern railway from the termi-
nus at Scobey to >Opheim, so miles
west, had been made contingent up
on the farmers in that territory
subscribing for $250,0OO Great
Northern stock at par Desire for
the extension was so strong that the
quota has been over subscribed.
0. T. Olson, cashier of the First
State Bank of Opheim, says that the
grading will be started as soon as
the weather conditions permit. Two
surveying crews have been at work
on the proposed route for two weeks.