davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Redet
Garment Bags
I5c-2 for 25c

Large, Full Sized Garment
Bags for dresses. overcoats,
etc. Redex Bags will keep your
Winter things free from dust,
dirt and bugs throughout the
Summer months.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Herbert l.. Landolt. Infantry f.
serves. to 521st Infantry Battalion,
zone of the interior.
The following promotions were an
nounced this week: Capt. George II. B.
Terry. Medical Reserves, surgical
ward officer, station hospital No. 600,
zone of communication, to the grade OF
major. Medical Reserve, and Second
Lieut.. Thomas J. Holmes, Air SerV-
ice Reserve. to the grade of first lleu-
tenant. Lieut.. Holmes will retain ms
present assignment to the 405th Pur-
suit Squadron, 4th Army.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

This attractive Brief Case is
made of genuine calfskin and has
nickle-plated catch and buckles.
Just the thing for letters and
documents. to carry small pur-
chases, for school books and
lunch.
1t is sturdily made and is an
exceptional value at $2.49
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Best ROuges
Tooth Preparations

75c BIeachodent Combind-
90 Cumac Tooth Paste. SOC
I.00 Corega ..........89 .89c
60c Dentoa Tooth Paste. 39c
Csc Drucker's Tooth Paste, 29c
EuthymoI Tooth Paste. Csc
60c Forhan's Tooth Paste. Soc
SOC Ipana Tooth Paste. soc
Soc KoIynos Tooth Paste. 23c
30c Lyons Tooth PotOder. .23c
SOC MusoIdent .42c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. .39c
SOC Pepsodent Tooth Paste, soc
30c Pyrodento Tooth Paste, Csc
30c SanitoL .23c
SOC Squibb's Tooth Paste, 39c
Evening star., 1925-05-03
25c Size
WOodbury's
Facial Soap
; 70, SOC
Home Remedies Priced Lou,

Express Tablets. for constipa-
tion. headache and biiiiousness 25c
E. I. Nasal Spray. jOr throat
md nasal affections ~ SOC
Z. T. Cafmrh Cream, quick re-
lief for catdrrh and hay
teUer ....... ...........2 25c and Soc
+. T. Tablets, mid chocolate
coated Idrdtire tablet . 25c
Father Johns Medicine 4oc and o2c
Fleets PhosPho
Soda. .......... 25c, 49c aud CSC
60c Formanrinf Tablets ........ 49c
Crdy's CIvcerine Tonic, 45c and SI.09
Halls Cherry Etpectorani. for
colds and coughs, 35c. 60c and sI.00
Harper's Headache Hedi-
cine -..... PC. Sc and sl.oo
HdFs Cascard QuiuiHe ..-.... pc
HvpO-COd ..........-..... 89c
Ioder Ointment .......45c and 81 40
Ionized Yeast ... ..... 8oc
Jdd Salts .........-. ......... 6oc
J. & ]. Kidney Plaster .-.... sc
Joint Ease ...... 49c and 89c
KeiLogg's TGstiess Castor
Oil ........ ....... &c and 42c
Liquid PetrOiatHm, SqHibb's 7se
HaltiHe .........-... 49,. Sis
Harmoia Tablets. 89c; for $500
NenthoIatum ~ I9c. 39c and 7oc
Nentho Sulphur. RowIes. .. 49c
Nike Martins
Liniment ... 42c. 5oc and 83c
Noone's Emerald Oil ...... 89c
HusieroLe ..-........... PC and 4oc
60c HcCor's Cod Lirer Oil
Tablets .......... 49c
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Household Needs!
Ammonia, for household use,

ammonia, for household use,
Carpenters Liquid Court Pias-
Ter f.'............I .IOc and 25c
35c Gleansitine Cleaning Fluid, 29c
25c Colorite Snap Hat Dye. .2Ic
CarbOnd l8c, &c, SIC and Csc
Diamond Dyes .......... .IOc
Dyanshine, all colorS. ..... 42c
35c Energine .29c
Peoples Furniture Polish. .35c
Hospital Absorbent Cotton, lb., 4oc
Johnson's Floor Wa1, ID. .79c
Liquid Glass, for preserving
eggs Csc
NerO Skin .... l3c, 25c and 45c
25c Nu-Shine. keeps shoes
bright and nero looking. 2lc
p. d. S., guaranteed bedbug
hHteT ........ .35c
Peoples Choice Bathroom
Tissue .......... .I0c; 8 for 25c
Rit, all colors .l5c
SAM Flush -. I8c
3-In-l Oil ........ .I5c, 28c and 55c
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Face POWDERS

armand Ponder. SOC and Sl.00
Carmen Face Ponder. soc
Sl-25 Coty's Face PotUder. .73c
SOC Djer-Kiss Face Po,oder, 45c
ELcaya Face Poipder. SOC
Hudnut's CUdenia Face
Ponder ..............Sl. 90
Hudnut's Three FLotUers. :. 75c
SOC Jaud Rice Face PotUder, 39c
Kranks Face Potoder,
65c and sl.00
SOC LaBLdche Face POUder, 45c
Sl.00 PiUer's Face POtOder,
all odors .............7Sc
6Oc Pompeian Beauty
PotCder ............. Aye
SOC TettotU's PussyiUilloW
PolUder ............. .43c
25c TetLo,o's SUansdOtCn
PotUder ............... .23c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

the utter baseness of the ma
chine politicians.
On the first front, that of the shops,
the hostilities opened at 1880 in the
morning when hundreds of pickets
swarmed about the two shops where
several well known fighting leaders Of
the union were ordered off the job by
agents of the machine. One shop was
that of Wittenberg and Scheinberg,
1872 Broadway, the other Frederick's
at 235 West 18th.
At both places the workers massed
around the shop to make the workers
and bosses see that the active union
members be taken back on the job.
The workers at Wittenberg and
Scheinberg declared that they were
ready to walk out If the shop chair
men was thrown off the job. But as
they were threatened by agents of the
machine, they did not so far leave the
shop. However, they declared they
were ready to make stoppage of
Continued on Page A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
STANDARD OIL
RIVAL FORCED
OUT OF PERU
Dutch Shell Co. Gives
Up One Million Acres

LIMA, Feru. June 2S-The one mil
lion acres of oil options of the Dutch
Shell company in Peru, secured within
the last eighteen months, are being
abandoned, and the company has an
nounced its withdrawal from Peru.
1t is being charged here that the
Shell company carried on geological
surveys and announced extensive
drilling operations in order to bolster
up their shares on the Amsterdam
and London markets during the pres
Rnt depression.
The one million acres OF the pros
pective oil lands on which the Dutch
Shell held options, are adjacent to
valuable properties of the Interna-
tional Petroleum company, Standard
Oil subsidiary.
II is announced that the Dutch-Shell
company will withdraw from all Pc
ruvian oil operations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
GALES ODEYS
STANDARD OIL
TRUSTS Orders
Federal Troops Sent
Against Strikers

MEXICO CITY, June 29.- Further
evidence that President Gales of
Mexico is attempting to meet all the
demands of American Imperialism, af-
ter bidding for the support of the
Mexican workers by his defiant an
swer to Secretary KelIoee's note, is
seen in his haste to obey the claims
Of American capitalists.
The Gales government has issued
orders to expedite the cases of Alejo
Garcia and Francisco Ruiz held at
Puebla, charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Rosalie Evans, citizen of Great
Britain. These two Mexican peasants
are now awaiting the outcome of their
appeal from death sentence passed
last November.
Gales Acts Against Aggressives.
One of the charges of the Ameri-
can imperialists in Mexico is that
"agrarian abuses" occurred on the
Evans property. The Evans ranch is
now under American management.
Gales is also speeding up the in
vestigation of charges made by Anne
RIGA that unlawful agrarian seizures
are carried out on the estates of Ar
thur Sharpten, at San Luis Potosi.
Gales has informed the American
charge d'affaires Schoenfeld, that he
will prosecute the agrarians.
Gales Against Strikers.
The fact that the Gales government
is acting as a strikebreaking agency
for the American property owners is
shown by his aid to the Jalapa Light
and Power company. in the state of
Vera Cruz. The employees of this
American owned company went on
strike, and the owners were forced to
suspend their service. Now Gales
Continued on page 49,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

ments inserted in the capitalist
papers by the scabherders of the
United Garment Workers and
paid for by the International
Tailoring Company.
Strike Headquarters.
The strikers met at Hodcarriers'
Hall, yesterday morning. This hall is
strike headquarters. There was a one
hundred per cent attendance at the
meeting. There the strike was or
ganized and committees appointed to
carry on their respective duties. Con-
fidence that the strikers would force
the clothing bosses to their knees was
apparent. Sam Levine, manager of
the Chicago Joint Board, denounced
the scabbery of the United Garment
Workers ando declared their object
was to create confusion in the public
Continued on page A
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

been sent from Peking to aid the
movement for liberation.
The Chinese Mohammedans under
Chi tt Jen, president of the Moham-
medan Foreign relations association,
and the Mohammedan general, Mali
ang, who commanded Thursdays dem
onstration in Picking, are sending
delegates to India and the other Brit
ish colonies and protectorates, to
arouse the colonial masses to fight
the common enemy-foreign imperial
ism.
Big Demonstration at Hankow.
In Hankow, a three-day demonstra-
tion has already begun, which in
Icludes general strike against the
foreign representatives who have shot
down natives. In all other cities thru
out China a twenty-four hour protest
strike is scheduled for tomorrow.
Chinese workers continue their
demonstration against the foreign
Hoops. Five Japanese sailors were
forced to flee for their lives when
they attempted to intimidate Chinese
on the streets. Foreign police have
had numerous clashes with Chinese
workers on the streets The Chinese
police in the international settlement
show signs of revolving and refusing
to obey the orders Of the foreign
agents.
Keep v. S. Warships Busy.
AT Chungking British and Japanese
food supplies are running short. The
Chinese continue to refuse to sell
goods TO the foreign business men.
Student demonstrations continue at
Annoy, and American British and
Japanese war craft have been sent
against the students.
Foreigners are being removed from
Hollow on the island OF Hainan,
where demonstrations against the for.
eign yoke have been reported.
American minister to China, John
Van A. Mac Murray, is being rushed
on an American battleship from
Japan to Tientsein. He will be taken
direct to Picking, and has abandoned
his intended visit to Shanghai be
cause Of the tense feeling there
Anti-Soviet Strlkebreakers.
The foreign representatives, Nwho
have made Intellectual attemyIs to
stem the anti-imperialist tide ~ ne.
gotiations with the Chinese military
leaders, have now moved their head
quarters to Picking, and will eJ2savor
! Continued from page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
PROGRESSIvES
Win SEATS IN
COAL FARLEY
Convention to Act on
Left Wing Demands


SCRANTON, Pa, June 2e-The trI-
district convention Of the anthracite
coal miners, members Of the U. M.
w. Of A., opened here and elected
Chris Golden, temporary chairman.
John /. Lewis was elected permanent
chairman. He was to arrive tonight.
Credentials were read and over five
hundred delegates were seated, includ-
ing many progressive miners.
After Major Durham of Scranton
welcomed the delegates to the city,
hasssEs TIC sgeed ESll, Szae~ .suacef
standing" between the coal hrsaars
and the operators, a vote of thanks
was called for. The delegates re-
manned seated, refusing to vote ap-
prevail of disqualification
speech.
Clint Golden then spoke on the
Brookwood labor college.
One delegate made an appeal for aid
to the striking textile girls in the To-
cal mills, who have been working for
six dollars week.
The program of the progressive
miners, which was distributed to the
delegates. was scrutinized by the Of.
ficials on the platform.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
THRONG GREETS
INTERNATIONAL
LABOR DEFENSE
Ex-Prisoners GiUen Big
OUation by Workers

Two thousand people gathered in
Temple Hall Sunday night to acclaim
the founding of the international La
Dor Defense by the conference that
met during the day in Ashland Audi
torium. 1t was generally pronounced
by those who attended as "the best
meeting ever held in Chicago"
Cheers and applause greeted each
speaker presented by the chairman,
William f. Dunno. They were, Bishop
William Montgomery Brown, James
P. Cannon, chairman of the confer
ence tnat met curing the day, Ralph
Chaplin, Andrew T. Mcnamara of the
Machinists Districst Council of Pitts
burg, j. T. Hall, of the American Ne
gro Labor Congress, ana Benjamin
Gitlow who was recently remanded to
Sing Sing by decision of the United
States supreme COURT.
James p. Cannon reviewed the work
of the conference and stated, "this
great gathering here is confrma-
ton of our belief that the workers in
this country are bonnd together by
the tie of common defense against the
enemy and that, realizing this, they
will unite in support of the organiza-
ton we founded today to serve as the
champion of the prosecuted workers
in this and all other countries"
Big Collection
Cannon's appeal for a collection to
start the new organization on the way
resulted in the table before him being
piled high with bills gathered from
Continued on page p ia
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
SEvEN-DAY WEEK
IN STEEL TRUST
STILL PREVAILS
Longer Hours in 1924
Than Ever Before

WASHINGTON. June 9.-(FP)-
Fifty-two per cent Of the workers in
in the .open-hearth furnace depart
ment of the steel trust plants worked
7 days week, last year, according
to government report, while an adj
ditional 80 per cent worked Z days
one week and days the next.
This is more 7-day work than was
done in any previous year. In the
blast furnace department, 80 per cent
worked Z days week, as against So
per cent in 1914.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
CANTON GOVERNMENT
DEMANDS FOREIGNERS
GET OUT or SHAMEEN

WASHINGTON, June 29.- The
Canton government has sent a
sharp note to France and Great
Britain demanding that the Island
of Shameen occupied by the resi-
dences Of foreigners, be given back
to China. Consul General Douglas
Jenkins cabled the state depart
ment today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
SPECIAL PAGE FOR
ANTI-IMPERIALIST
WEEK TOMORROW

Tomorrow the DAILY WORKER
will devote a Special Page to the
war against imperialism. It Will
contain special material that is ar
irving thru Moscow about the latest
developments in China. This mate
rial is sent US by the international
Press Correspondence. Since the
cable tolls are too costly, this ma
teriaI must naturally be sent by
mail. Special articles suitable for
Anti-ImperiaIist Week appear in
this issue including the eontribu-
ton on the situation in Morocco by
Ali Renal FauIadi.
Saturdays issue will be an Anti
lmperialist Special. Send in your
orders to the DAILY WORKER.
11ts West Washington Blvd, Chi
cago, ~.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
DAILY WORKER MAKES BIG HIT
AMONG TAXI DRIVERS IN TIMES 4
SQUARE DISTRICT IN NEW YORK
Especial to The DAILY Worker,

sixty Of DAILY
corporation
giving appearance Rao district
agitation
In
The drivers actually ovoyed were
Many than one
their fellow to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

MASS PICKETING Ties UP Shops
DESPITE STRIKE BPEAKING OF THE
UNITED GARMENT WORKERS HEADS

The shops of the International Tailoring Company the
l. Taylor Company Chicago which refused sign
agreement with the Aagamated Clothing Workers Of America
tied by strike which is hundred effective,
according statements of officials and from observations made
by DAILY WORKER reporter who watched the Of the
pckets yesterday morning. the first day of the strike
Mass picketng in force with officials of the Amalga-
mated parading with the striking workers
The rkebreakng efforts the officials
Workers failed produce results
The solid front presented by the strikers
by the few stagges who showed response
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
ReIaIum conslders peht.

BRUSSELS, June 29-The Belgian
cabinet today devoted its meeting to
consideration of ways and means by
which the Belgian debt to the Unite,
States may be discharged. A Belgian
debt commission is scheduled to az
rive in Washington next month 70 ne
gotiate terms
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
EIeetrIcaI Workers, convention

WASHINGTON, June 20. --(FP)-
Between 200 and 300 delegates will
take part in the 18th biennial conven.
ton Of the International brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, at Seattle,
commencing Aug. II. The organiza.
ton has 1856 locals scattered thru.
out the United States and Canada. Its
membership as reported to the Amer.
lean Federation Of Labor last year
was 10000.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

any OF these workers. They are in
prison because they fought against
capitalist exploitation and because
they organized, inspired and led
workers in the struggle for class
CONTINUED from page -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
BATTLE SLUGGERS AND Police
. IN SHOPS AS SIGMAN MACHINE
! BEGINS FAKE TRIAL OF LOCALS
Especial to The Dany Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, June 27-(By MaiI)-The battle began
two fronts between the membership of Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers and Sgma
FeinbergPerlsten machine with the fighting the
shops and the suspended executives o. on
trial at the Hotel Cadillac.
And two things noticeable One determination of
the workers to have union free from
their interests to the manufacturers other was evident
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
GALES DEPORTS TWO
HUNDRED FOREIGNERS
AS "UNDESIRABL

MEXICO CITY, June % TWO
hundred foreigners will be expelled
from Mexico by the Gales govern
ment, it was announced today, on
the grounds that they are "unde-
sirable."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

THERE are not less than 1928
1 workers confined in American
prisons because of their political
opinions and because of their activ-
lty in behalf of the workers cause.
A half-hundred more await trial.
No crime has been proved against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
AS WE SEE 1T.
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

T EAVENWORTH, Kansas, P. o.
Box z! This address may have
no significance to millions of Amer
lean workers, but to those who have
run afoul 70 the American capitalist
judicial machine or to those who have
interested themselves, in the victims
of capitalist oppression or who have
themselves participated in the class
struggle on the side of the workers,
the above address tells a story of
suffering but also of heroism. Because
Leavenworth, Kansas, is one of those
places where the ruling class keep
bastille in which are incarcerated,
among others, the militant workers
who risk their lives and their freedom
in the service of their class.
T EAVENWORTH is only one of
- many such places. Letters with a
Leavenworth postmark are not
strangers in the Office of the DAILY
WORKER. 1t is seldom a week passes
that a message from some class war
prisoner does not find its way to our
editorial rooms. And it was rather a
happy coincidence that a letter from
the federal penitentiary Of Kansas
should be on my desk on the morning
after the creation of an organization
that bids fair to mark a new de-
parture in the work of looking after
those who fall on the battlefield in
the struggle with the enemy, our
casualties, our prisoners in the great
est war of all time, the class war.
n army that would leave it's
wounded to die on the battlefield
without making an attempt to relieve
them, bind up their wounds and seek
to restore them to health would be a
poor army indeed An army that
would forget it's prisoners, in the
hands of the enemy, would be beneath
contempt. Even capitalist armies as
matter of business take care of their
wounded and remember their prison
ers-after fashion. What can be said
In defense of the army of labor which
allows the enemy to take it's bravest
and best, lock them up in its dungeons
TO die or become wrecked in health
and discouraged by the forgetfulness
Of those for whom they have fought?
Nothing
THOSE who had the privilege of be-
= ing present at the historic confer
ence held in this city last Sunday and
the wonderful mass meeting that fol
lowed it, cannot help but feel that the
day when forgetfulness was the lot
Of our class war prisoners is past.
That no more would defense be spas
modic sporadic and sectarian, but
would be all-inclusive and considered
4 first charge on the resources of the
working class movement in the United
States. The organization of the Inter-
national Labor Defense is a red let
ter day in the history of the working
class movement in America, and it
will give me great pleasure to write
to MY unknown friend in Leaven-
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Chinese Call June 80 Strike
lspeeIaI to The Daily worker

all sbe
pam India shave
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Big Collection
STIRRING MANIFESTO UNANIMOUSLY
ADOPTED BY THE NATIONAL LABOR
CONFERENCE CALLED FOR DEFENSE


Defense founded
William Dunno, DAILY WORKER,
writer labor
The manifesto a
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01
Amundsen il Oslo july q.

Amundsen in oslo July q.
OLSO, Norway. June pa roya
welcome will be accorded Roals
Amundsen here. when he arrives JuA
4, from his airplane trip into the arc,
tic regions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

Rush that Campaign ends
July i
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-01

.s'sss sw7 szssss ssslssesss.,.
Evening star., 1925-01-20
No Gun Elevation

Yesterday the Senate, by a vote of
45 to %, disapproved of a motion to
effect the elevation of the high-caliber
guns on 13 American battleships to
increase their range and consequently
their effectiveness. This was in line
with the policy of the administration,
already clearly defined. Secretary
Hughes had given as his opinion
which is the opinion Of the Govern
ment, that under the Washington
treaty resulting from the arms limita-
ton conference the United States has
a perfect right, if it SO desires, to ele-
vate the guns and thereby to make
each naval unit a more effective weap-
on. Secretary Wilbur has informed
congressional committees that the
elevation of the guns would not be
recommended on the score of econ
omy. President Coolidge has stated
that while we may under the treaty
raise the guns and increase their
range, this Government does not pro-
pose thus to engage in competition
in time of peace in battleship ef-
ficiency.
The guns can be elevated at any
time. All that is needed is a change
in the structure of turrets and the
mechanism of gun handling. Such
changes can be effected speedily in
case of need. The battleships are the
potential weapons Of defense. The
guns exist, with a reserve Of effective
hess which the United States now by
fexecutive declaration and by Senate
Evening star., 1925-01-20
Pennsylvania Avenue.

At a meeting Of the Board of T@de
last night Representative Gibson Of
Vermont depIored the appearance of
Pennsylvania avenue, characterizing
some Of the buildings there as "eye.
sores," and urging members of the or
ganization to move to beautify the
Capitals principal thoroughfare. There
is no doubt that Pennsylvania ave
nue. is not what it should be in point
Of architecture and general appear
ance. 1t contains some impressive.
handsome buildings, and many that
are small, old, shabby and unsightly.
The fault, however does not lie with
the prop rty owners of the Capital. It
lies primarily with Congress for its
failure to define the status of the land
on the south side Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. between Third and Fifteenth
streets
For many years efforts have been
made to secure the acquisition by the
Government of the entire area lying
between Pennsylvania avenue and the
=.
This was urged for two reasons, to
provide suitable space for necessary
public building sites, and to clear
Pennsylvania avenue and its immedi-
ate neighborhood of seemingly hope
less backward conditions. This prof.
ect has been from time to time con-
sidered in Congress with favor, but
without action. At one time plans
were drawn for building emplace-
ments in the Mall-Avenue triangle,
but they came to naught, it being
urged that economy would not permit.
a beginning was made, however,
upon the utilization Of this space for
public building sites when the So
called hve-square tract ut the western