davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Boston Store Gives
Employees Meal for
Christmas Overtime
Worker correspondent)

I'll try to describe the exploitation
in the Boston Store. Beginning two
weeks before Thanksgiving the ad-
ministration will start to hire extra
help, to be able to manage the holi-
day rush and beginning with Decem.
ber Is all the employees will have to
put in officially " hour more daily,
without pay, as the store will close at
o'clock instead of $50. And com
mencing December 18th till December
oath they'll have to work officially
till 9 o'clock in the evening. in reality
till IL O'Clock, getting paid for this
overtime work of 3h to 51s hours
with meal ticket calling for a supper
worth CSC. but actually worth 25c.
These meals are prepared out of the
remnants OF the thanksgiving sale:
turkeys, chickens, etc.
Everyone works harder, naturally
because of the daily rush, and the holi-
day shopping crowds, but especially is
this tr'- oflgthe extra help who put
forth II possible efforts to be noticed
by the bosses in hopes of retaining
their jobs after Christmas eve.
These conditions have existed in the
Boston Store always, still the EN-.
ployes have, not made a real effort
to change them. Let's hope that this
year they will take advantage of the
Christmas season and turn It into a
means for bettering their conditions
instead Of letting the bosses use It as
whip to beat them into greater sub
mission. The best time to organize
and present demands to the owners
for better wages and working condi.
tions is just before the Christmas
rush.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
UNIONS FIGHT iI
EACH OTHER. !
BOSSES JOYFUL
"BrotherhOOds" Sh o %
Very Little of 1t i
Especial to The DaiIy Worker

CLEVELAND, Sept. 80. - Heavy
layoffs Of engine service men as re-
suit Of the speeding up tactics Of rail-
road management and motor eompe-
titlon threaten the close relations be-
tween the two big engine service
brotherhoods that have existed ever
since 1912. A ballot is being taken
by divisions of the Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Engineers on the abro-
cation of the Chicago joint agree
ment. This agreement regulates the
job relations between members Of the
engineers and firemens organizes
tions.
Craft Leaders Unable to Agree.
After months OF fruitless negotia-
tions. committees representing the
two unions have been unable to agree
on a revision OF the Chicago agree
meat. The firemen in their recent
Detroit convention. backed up their
committee in requesting certain con-
cessi0hs from the engineers. The en-
gineers' committee soon after decid-
ed to ask the membership to deter
mine whether to continue negotia-
tions or end the pact.
If the latter proposition carries the
engine service. brotherhoods may re-
turn to the chaotic conditions which
existed prior to the joint agreement
when unfriendly competition was tha
order of the day. The hremen dur
ing that period added the words "and
enginemen" to their official title to
show that they meant to make their
order include all men in the engine
cab. -
Fight One Another Instead Of Boss.
The present difference hinges on
technical mileage and seniority rights
With many engine service men be-
ing thrown out of Jobs these ques-
tions are unusually acute and concern
the limitation of monthly mileage
allowed to any one man and the exer-
else of the engineers seniority right
to take over a fireman's Job in case
of a layoff.
The announcement of the baIIoting
is made in the October issue Of the
Locomotive Engineers Journal. /.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
The MAJAH'
TRIES IT ON
TOLEDO, OHIO
Seems Irritated at Pesky
Communists
BY BRUCE r. SMITH
Especial to The Daily Worker)

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 2s.--If | should
have held the slightest fear that the
DAILY WORKER in past issues had
nisrepresented the faker president Of
the pressnen's union, "Major" Geo. L.
Berry II was entirely disslpated after
having had the opportunity of hearing
George explain, or rather defend him
self, before a rather small audience
at Labor Temple Auditorium, Friday
evening Sept. 26.
The majors attitude was purely that
of defense; somebody has evidently
cornered him on tactics, it would
seem.
Consequently his typical bourgeois
mind, his. opportunism, his egotism,
his pay-triotism, his SNUG satisfaction
with things as they are, was brot out
clear and distinct and was expressed
with grace and apparent sincerity.
The Naughty Red.
All this in spite Of the fact that a
mischevious Communist down on the
street corner had handed him copy
of the DAILY WORKER of back date,
in fact bundle had been kept in store
for this very occasion. This little in
cident had sent the major into a par
oxysm of rage which showed conclu-
sively that the merest mention of
Communism was to kick the majors
coon-dog.
By the way he diverted once in his
talk from his SNUG and affectionate
attitude. That was when he paid his
respects. to the Communist movement,
he became at this juncture vehement,
vitrolic, and Enthusiastically exasper-
ated. And if It is true, Whom the
gods wish to destroy they first make
mad" the major is doomed for de-
struction.
Don't Let it Worry You, George.
He finished his little TRADE with an
attempt to be cute. He said that if
the Communists ever said any good
thing about him he would have COM
mittee appointed to look him over to
to see what had happened to him.
But don't think he will need a COM
mittee for a long time.
Oh, yes! Major" Berry had ad-
dressed the Toledo commerce club,
also the rotarians during the day, and
he emphasized that they had received
him with open arms, which was un-
doubtedly a fact, also Enthusiastically
evidence of his class collaboration
character.
Home guards who had went into
ecstasy over how the major" had
honor heaped upon him by his craft,
honoring him with the presidency for
nineteen years, were just a little
shocked when the major" explained
what a heck of a time he had had
hanging on to his job down thru
those years. If the major" is typical
of old-line labor leaders, which he un-
doubtedly is, then labor faker" is the
proper pronunciation of their title.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
New Auto-Bus merosr

DANvILLE, ILL.,, Sept. 3O.--A merger
is announced for Thursday of all the
trans-city auto-bus lines operating
out OF Danville with the exception OF
three, has been announced. All pro-
perty and rights of these companies
is being taken over by the Mid West
Motor Bus company Of Chicago.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
RAGING TORRENT
DESTROYS CROPS
ABOUT SHANTUNG
100000 Chinese Left
Without Food
Especial to The Daily wOrker)


PEklN, Sept 3o.-A second break
in the Yellow River dyke in the prov
ince Of Shantung, has resulted in a
flood much worse than the one ex-
perieneed in 1887. The flooded area
now covered by water is equal In
size to the size Of the state Of Della.
ware, and is being enlarged hourly by
the water that Is rushing southwark.
A part of the water is going down
the Grand canal and on to the Yang
tie, but the greater portion is cover.
ing the land like blanket.
Hundreds Drowned.
1t is estimated that 100000 peo-
pie and 1000 towns and villages have
been affected. Hundreds have been
drowned and the crops are ruined.
The first break caused by the swol-
len rivers of the Yellow River sub
merged 400 square miles, swept every.
thing in its path and inundated the
region to a depth of fifteen feet.
Wait Till It Subsidies.
The tremendous pressure of the
water forced the second break It is
impossible to repair the walls until the
raging. torrent subsidies. 1t is feared
that when the river subsidies 1t will
be found to follow the original course.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
INTERNATIONAL RED AID CALLS
ON WORLDS WORKERS TO PROTEST
PERSECUTION OF GREEK TOILERS

Moscow u
national Aid
ean" Of persecution
In spite the election Panaaos
following appeal
o the world:
To the Workers
military detat June To-
working
political
tempted
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
LABOR PRODUCTIVITY ASSURES NJ"
dai WORLD POWER OF WALL STREET
by LELAND oLps
Federated Preaa IndustrIaI EdItorl

American labor when applied to
the bid of u s.
capitalists foreign countries
follow debt will be
invested
which has enabled capital to challenge and
empire pictured in
compiled Joseph Walker
These that last 80 while the
1O2 value
the period this still increase
the volume factory production
in the productivity the industrial
Walker figures for population wealth production 1885
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
Drive Against AdJIr.

MELLILA, Spanish Morocco, Sept
SO.-An intensive drive by the Spanish
foreign legion is under way against
Adjir, the capital of the Moroccan
chieftain, Ad-eLKrim- After a terri
fc military preparation by land and
sea the Spanish troops have begun
their advance.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

URBANA, ILL., 3O.-For the first
time in history of the institution over
10000 students have enrolled in the
University OF Illinois this fall, the to.
tai now touching 10,021 which is over
700 greater than the gross enrolment
previous to this time.
The daily worker., 1925-10-02
students Threaten Strike

ALEDo, ILL.,, Sept. 30.--As a result
OF dissatisfaction which brought
threats OF students strike, the board
Of education voted to cancel the con.
tract OF +. A. Lahr, principal of the
high school,
The daily worker., 1925-10-02

lHeSe Hgul y SHOW NOW COuplelely
the new power of U. S. flnanciers is
based on huge development of mine
and factory production. Agriculture's
contribution was an increase of 312
per cent in total value of products.
Increases in important farm products
include 219 per cent in the number of
bales of cotton and only IA per cent
and % per cent respectively in bu-
shells of wheat and corn. Taking into
account price changes agricultural
production has only just kept pace
with the growth of population, with
important food staples falling behind.
Production Of the country's miners
is a different story. The generation
chalked up a gain of 1895 per cent in
copper production, of 1,700 per cent in
iron ore, of 470 per cent in coal and
1900 per cent in petroleum. While in
dustrial workers turned out 705 per
cent more pig iron, 2,116 per cent
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Irene Dunno.

IRENE DUNNE OF the Baby Blue"
bewitching company at Polls this
week began her stage career as an
understudy. Her first opportunity to
play on Broadway came during the
New York run OF Irene" when she
was understanding Edith Day in the
title role. During the illness of Miss
Day she stepped into the leading role
and played 1t for seven weeks, after
which she was featured in one OF the
road companies for an entire season.
Having reached the attention of
tho New York managers in this man
ner, she was signed for the original
production of THE ClinginE Vine"
in which she played an important
role and again followed the star in
the title role on the road. She then
appeared as the prima donna of "Lol-
lipop" for two years.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
York.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Shearer
and Conrad Nagel in Excuse Me" and
Ben Turpin in The Wild Goose
Chaser" with matinee Monday at 2
pm; Tuesday. Evelyn Brent in The
Dangerous Flirt" and Neal Burns in
Sea Legs; Wednesday, Baby Peggy
in THE Family Secret" and Our
Gang" in Buccaneers with matinee
amateur talent contest; Thursday,
Lewis s. Stone, Marguerite De La
Motto and Conrad Nagle in Cheaper
to Marry" and Lige Conley in step
Lightly; Friday, William Desmond
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Mrs. Fiske S Play Set to
Music.

1T is reported from Chicago that M$s.
Fiske's one-act play, THE Light
of st. Agnes" has been set to music
by w. FRANKIE Harling, who com
posed Dancing Blues" and "Uking
the IKE" for Hassard Shorts Ritz
Revue.
There are three characters in the
libretto. soprano, tenor and bass.
1t will be recalled that Mrs. Fiske
wrote this short drama, over a score
of years ago. 1t still is sometimes
acted in vaudeville. 1t is rumored
that the Chicago opera Company may
produce the Fiske- Harling opera next
season. The nature of Mr.. Harling' S
score is not known
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Photoplays This Week
Park.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, Jack
Holt, Lois Wilson and Noah Beery in
"The laundering Herd Charley
Chase, in Should Husbands Be
Watched?' and Pathe News events
doors open 2:45, and continuously ;
Wednesday and Thursday, Anna @.
Nilsson, James Kirkwood and Ray
mond Hatton in "The Top of the
World" and Mack Sennett comedy,
Little Robinson Corkscrew"; Friday,
Hoot Gibson in THE Sawdust Trail"
and Max Linder in 1.-The Three Must
Get-Theres"; Saturday, Beverly Bayne
and John Roche in THE Tenth Wom-
an" 'Our Gang" comedy, Big Bust
ness; (matinee only) chapter 5, 1.-THE
Riddle Rider" and added attraction,
Drake dog and monkey circus. (Sat-
urday continuous from 2 p.m.)
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, Tom Mix. in
"Dick Turpin," and comedy, The New
Teacher; Tuesday. Pola Negri, in
East of Suez," and Larry Semon. in
'Noisy Naggers and Nosey Neighbors" =;
"Wednesday and Thursday, Buck
Jones, in The Trail Rider; come dy,
"Stolen Sweeties," and Fox News. on
Thursday only; Friday, Patsy Ruth
Miller, in Those Who Judge" and
comedy, Puzzles by Cross Word +;
Saturday, Jack Holt. in The Thun-
dering Herd" and comedy. The Cap
tivating Cannibal."
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Loves His Own Preside

NEW YORK producers are said to
! have been attempting to induce
Lou Tellegen to leave Hollywood, for
the time being at least, and take to
the road in. his stage success, Don
Juan" It was while Tellegen was
touring in this vehicle that he mar
ried Nina Romano, his present wife.
To date Tellegen has turned a deaf
ear to these entreaties. Home, wife,
child and the balmy weather Of
Southern California are too great a
combination, he states, TO cast aside
for a renewal OF his stage career
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Takona.

Today and tomorrow, Norma Tai
madge in the only Woman" Pathe
News, Topics of the Day. Lloyd Ham
ilton in Jonah Jones': Tuesday. Mar
ion Davies in 'Yolando," educational
comedy, "Scarem Much; Wednesday
and Thursday, Jackie Coogan, in Lit
tie Robinson Crusoe." comedy, Lit
tie Robinson Corkscrew"; Friday
Fred Thomson and silver King" il
THAT Devil Quemado," Aesop'S
Fables, serial, THE Go-Getters" No
2; Jimmie Adams in Savage Love
Saturday, matinee and evening, Rim
Tin-Tin in The Lighthouse by the
the Sea- Aesop's Fables, serial
Riders of the Plains" No. 6: Al St
John in Never Again"
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Chevy Chase.

To-day and tomorrow, Betty Bronson in
FPeter Pan" Aesop's fables and news
events; matinee Sunday and Monday;
doors open at 2:30 pm: Tues
day. Agnes Ayres and Percy Marmont
E'When a Girl Loves; Sunshine Come
iy, THE Milk Bandit; Wednesday
and Thursday, matinees Thursday
pm, Ben Alexander, Irene Rich and
Henry b. Walthall, Boy of Mine;
Van Bibber Comedy, THE Hunt;
news and newspaper fun; Friday,
matinee pm, Tom Mix, Teeth;
Charlie Chase in "Is Marriage the
Bunk?" first chapter of the new
Western serial Idaho: Saturday,
Richard Dix, "Too Many Kisses: Hys-
tericaI comedy, "Sir Walter Raleigh ;
fifth chapter "Galloping Hoofs."
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Circle

Today and tomorrow % "opens 3
o'clock both days., Peter Pan" with
Betty Bronson and Ernest Terrence; :;
Tuesday, Adolph Menjou and Frances
Howard. The Swan; Wednesday.
Agnes Ayers, "Tomorrow'S Love; /;
Thursday and Friday, showing and
9 pm, Doris Kenyon and Ronald
CoIman, "A Thief in Paris; Saturday,
Border lie gion," with Antonio Mo-
reno and Helene Chadwick.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Savoy.

Today, Baby Peggy in THE Fam
lily Secret" and comedy, MY Baby
DolP'; tomorrow, Jack Hoxie in Flying
Hoofs." Fox comedy. Westward Whoa" 4"
and Bruce scenic; Tuesday, "Dante's In
ferno," Jimmie Adams in step Fast
and Pathe review: Wednesday. Betty
Compson in Locked Doors" and VIII
Rogers in Going to Congress" /;
Thursday Buffalo Bill. jr., in Karin
to Go" and Andy Gump in "A Day of
Rest; Friday, Claire Windsor, Lloyd
Hughes and Frank Keenan, in THE
Dixie Handicap" and The Great Cir
Gus Mystery" No. /; Saturday, star
cast in Women First; our Gang" in
'Jubilo, Jr." and Secrets of Life"
entitled Bees"
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Mutual Specials.

Added features at the Mutual this
week will be: On Monday night
plantation revue, by colored stage as
pirants; Tuesday night, surprise
night; Wednesday night, chorus con-
test; Thursday night, wrestling; Fri
day night, amateurs; Saturday night,
auction.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Leader.

THE Hunchback of Notre Dame
will be the feature at the Leader
Theater today and tomorrow, with
Lon CLANCY in the leading part
The picture is based on the famous
story of Victor Hugo. Added attrac-
tions will be "Galloping Hoofs" and a
Mutt and jeff cartoon.
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow, Alice Terry
md Conway Tearle, in The Great
Divide; Tuesday and Wednesday,
Erich Won Stroheim's Greed; Thurs
day and Friday, Richard Dix and
Frances Howard. in Too Many
Kisses; Saturday, Doris Kenyon and
Ronald Colman, in "A Thief in Paris. -
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Continued from Third Page.)

Lam gdon, in ''The Sea Squawk"; Sat
nrday only, Baby Peggy, in THE
Family Secret" Juvenile comedy,
eWildcat Willie" and Idaho" No. 5.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

in ''The Measure of Man" and Sem
nett's Bull and Sand; Saturday.
Denny and Mary Astor In
''Oh, Doctor" Juvenile comedy, wild
cat Willie" and Idaho" No 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Robert Kane will produce four pic
tures for First National during the
season of 1886
Evening star., 1925-04-12

Billie Dove. who is playing in Zane
Grey's The Light of Western Stars,
reached the screen via the 'Ziegfeld
Follies" She is now the wife of Irwin
Willat, the director. Recent appear
anceS were in "Wanderer of the
Wasteland" and THE Roughneck."
Evening star., 1925-04-12
Filnograns.

Continued from Third Page.)
ton of Raoul Walsh, who was re-
sponsible for 1.-The Thief of Bagdad." "
William Collier, ir., is to play the
prodigal son and Greta Nissen, the
Morse find" is to be seen as the girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-12

CRANDALL'S HOME THEATER
-, 1880 C St. NE.
RENOVATED. REPAINTED, REDEC-
GRATED AND REJUVENATED.
THIS HANDSOME THEATER RE.
oPENED SAT, APRIL IL. AS THE
NEWEST LINK IN THE GRAN
DALI CHAIN.
T0DAY-SYDNEY CHAPLIN in
"CHARLEY'S AUNT And Aesop
Fable
ORROw-ALL-STAR CAST. in
CHEAP KISSES" Added attrac-
tions
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
Personal Loans
$40 to $500

This office Is operated under the su-
peavisiORMaf the State of Indiana and
wae established for the purpose If pro-
vidilg a place where honest people
can borrow any amount from $40 70
$500 without paying more than the
legal rate of interest or without being
imposed upon In any way.
no WORTHY PERSON REFUSED,
We do not notify your employer.
frie.Gs. relatives or Iradespeople.
You can have all the time necessary
actual time you keep the money Cali
and let as explain No charge unless
you borrow
IF IN A HURRY
Phone Main 1928
Household Finance
Service Co.
404 Kresee Bldg,
Fourth floor Kroege Big 81 W4Ahs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
SO LEGAL NOTICES
SNs~~N~N~~~~~~~~4~~S~ ~<~~~~~~>~~~~@N~~s~s
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

70 wH6 5R%f n R99 5 GSkd asR r. 1926
Rs tSss h Fix Fix $sy q sssSs4
1925, they approved, an assessment roll
showing the print, facie assessments for
ton named:
ORIENTAL STREET.
From north property line of Michigan
70 south properly line Of Tenth Street.
By grading and paving the roadway with
foundation. from curb line to curb line. to
paving the Wigs Of tie tersectiDg stre a
ana alleys IN similar manner and to the
M as fe s 81 ioSo Radn corr e
ers and laying 24o square feet of new B.
fS1s cement pr6vE hs d se nea hiasn e 1a
inch ,Stratifed Limestone Marginal Stone.
or X x2x2-inch Standard steel paving
drain as shown on plan by building 2 new
man-holes and laying Ar lineal feet of Is
TO man-hole; laying Az iineai feet of Is
inch drain pipe connected from manhole to
opening in abutment of Pogue's Run Bridge
net soT laying IN I'll nea Feet - Of neE chh
drain pipe with connects ons made to catch
main drain are to be made at the bench
walls in the man-holes: resetting man
Also extending all water. gas. sewer and
other private service connections to prop
erty line. where not already in.
All TO be as shown on plan and as speci-
Contractor in submitting his bid must
submit separate bid per square yard for
grading and paving the roadway exclusive
OF the space occupied by the car track
and paving OF the space occupied By the
car track; a separate bid per ltneal foot
lineal foot Tor l5.ineh drain pipe; the bids
separate bid per man-hole. for new man
holes; separate bid per iron inlet; for
new iron inlets; separate bid per lineal
rate bid per square feet for cement walk:
9 separate bid per lineal foot for Strait
fed Limestone. Berea Sandstone. Granite
or 6x24-inch Concrete curb; q separate Did
per lineal foot for Marginal Stone and a
separate bid per lineal foot Tor Standard
steel paving guard:
described public Improvement are hereby
notified that. tbs Board Of Public Works
of said city has liked Wednesday. Jan. 49,
Mons C. VIII e 6sss gRon hfa
against the am cunt assessed against each
piece Of Eroperig described in said roll
whether such lots or tracts Of land have
been or will be benefited In the amounts
ann 09 bsn ad ha ro na or on saS re
Said assessment roll showing said .prirnA
fecfe assessments. with the names 81 own
be assessed. e '' on file III and may Sc sean
at the office OF the Board of Public Works
y sU CHARLES IL COFFIN
w. II. FREEMAN,
NJ. J. SPENCER,
Board Of Public Works, City OF Indian
Jan. ! !. 20. 81. %, 90. "a. 90. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
ROOMS FOR RENT


THE desire to rent rooms already exists
in the mind OF the. person looking
ths HInd tnis ras eSS want 9 onS
natural that they will answer your adj
vertisement Tell them about your rooms
with an ad in this classification Phone
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-26
CHARLES 4. DRYER. Attorney. ' =
NOTICE 10 HEIRS CREDITORS. ETC.

NOTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS ETC.
In the matter of the estate OF WilIara.
W Hubbard. deceased. No. 67-2179O.
In the Probate Court of Marion Coun
January term, 1925. x
; Notice is hereby given that Walter J
Hubbard Jr., as administrator of The
above named estate has presented and
filed his account and vouchers in final set
Element of said estate. and that the same
viii come up for the examination and ac-
ton of said Probate Court on the 2Ist
day of February. 1925. al, which time all
heirs creditors or legatees of said estate
required ID appear in said court and show
cause II any there be. why sad accounts
and vouchers should not be approved
Ard the heirs Of said estate are also re-
- ALBERT H IOSCHE. Clerk.
n II.LEE. DALEY THOMPSON.
Attorneys
Jan 2f-Feh.