davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Who Says There Is No Unemployment?

labor. The metal and allied industries
are hardest hit. The automobile in
dustry is operating considerably be-
low normal. The mining industry is
far below normal. Building operations
are not so active. Rubber tire manu-
featuring is slackening. In Youngs-
town a number of blast furnaces are
closed and the steel industry is gen.
orally operating on part time. In
Cleveland all classes of help are ap-
plying for jobs.
Northwest Building curtailed.
Building operations are being cur
tailed in Minneapolis. In st. Paul
there is also a surplus in the building
trades In Missouri there is a consid-
cradle surplus of unskilled labor. Be-
cause of the poor corn crop the de-
mand for farm help is lighter than
expected in the st. Louis district. In
Iowa the tile plants and. button fac
tories of the Des Moines district are
operating with reduced forces. In
Kansas there is an over-abundance Of
common labor. The railroad shops of
Topeka are operating on five-day a
week basis.
In Omaha, Nebraska, there is sur
plus of Office and factory help. South
Dakota shows surplus of labor. In
North Dakota there is also surplus
of common and skilled labor. Here
building construction is slackening.
Not Much Brightness in Sunny South.
Due to the curtailment of building
operations and road construction the
number of unemployed among the un-
skilled is increasing in Maryland. In
Baltimore there is a surplus Of build
ing tradesmen and a seasonal decrease
in the forces engaged in the manu-
facture of clay and glass. The Dis
trict of Columbia shows an oversupply
of clerical and sales forces.
In Virginia there is still a surplus
of textile workers. West Virginia still
shows a surplus Of unskilled labor.
The demand for farm labor in North
Carolina is decreasing. There is an
oversupply of clerical help in Whining
ton and textile operatives in Raleigh.
The fertilizer plants and cotton-oil
mills of Columbia, South Carolina, are
now closed.
There is unemployment reported
turnout the state of Georgia. The sup
ply of unskilled labor has increased
in Florida due to migration.
During the month there were losses
in the forces employed in the rail-
road, leather and chemical divisions
of Kentucky. There is a surplus Of
workers in the textile industry. In
the Ashland district there is an over
supply Of iron and steel and unskilled
laborers. In Tennessee there obtains
a surplus of labor in many industries.
The Alabama coal mines are hard hit
and building is slackening. The lum-
Der and textile mills Of Mississippi re-
port a surplus of labor and are oper.
ating on a part time basis.
Drought conditions have increased
the amount of surplus labor in Louis
lana. In New Orleans there are many
plants operating on part time or with
reduced forces. Some numbering
plants are closed here. The oil in
dustry Of Shreveport is especially hard
hit by unemployment In Arkansa
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
UNITED MINE WORKERS
WILL PICK SUCCESSOR
TO SECRETARY GREEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5--The exc
eutive board Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, expected to
recommend successor for former
secretary treasurer, William Green,
now president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor, went into session
here today.
John L. Lewis, international presl-
dent Of the union, refused to reveal
who he will favor for the position
and said the matter might be the
last to be considered by the board,
which is faced with heavy amount
Of routine business.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

the new year calls attention to the
fact that with wages about 100 per
cent over 1914 and the cost of liv-
ing up 72 per cent real wages in this
country are at the highest level in
history, He says this is possible be-
cause of increasing efficiency in pro-
duction.
More Goods; Less Jobs.
But increasing efficiency means
that more goods must be sold If labor
is to have full employment. This is
far from the case at present. The at
tempt to sell more goods means hot
ter competition with foreign labor.
What the effect is likely to be is in
Dictated by the textile industry which
has cut wages from 10 per cent to Is
per cent to secure markets for its
products in the face of sharp competi-
ton from foreign imports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
When you buy, get an "Ad"
for the DAILY WORKER.
BY JAY LovEsToNE.


IN the midst Of all the noise that is
being made about the high tides of
prosperity overwhelming US, the en-
ployment situation the country over
affords an instructive example of the
propaganda methods of the employing
class.
The latest official findings Of the
United States department Of labor re.
lative to the present unemployment
situation certainly show no evidence
of prosperity among the working
masses.
Surplus of Workers in New England.
Turning to the New England situa-
ton we find that in the textile and
shoe plants, in the paper and pulp
mills of Maine there is surplus of
labor and part time schedules pre-
vail. The shoe industry, the hosiery
mills and the machine shops of New
Hampshire are operating with reduced
forces. In the Boston industrial dis
trict practically all plants are oper-
ating part time. In the textile and
metal mills of Rhode Island there is
surplus of workers.
Connecticut's New Haven indus
trial district shows many factories
ating part time. In the textile and
surplus of factory hands.
Plenty Unemployed in Middle
Atlantic States.
When we enter the middle Atlantic
tier Of states we find similar .situa-
ton. In New York state there is con-
siderable unemployment chiefly of un-
skilled workers. The completion of
summer road work and numerous con
struction jobs is releasing many work.
ers. The building industry is slacken,
ing. The iron and steel industries OF
New Jersey are below normal in oper.
alton. Many other industries in the
Camden and Trenton districts are
working on part time basis. The ces.
sation of road building is releasing
many skilled, semi-skilIed and un,
skilled workers in Pennsylvania.
Dark Clouds In Illinois.
The surplus Of common labor con.
tinues In Illinois. In the Chicago dis.
trict large electrical concern has
decreased its forces by about one
thousand during the month. The coal
mines of Danville and the steel mills
Of Joliet are operating below normal.
Farm labor, furniture manufactur.
ing help, automobile production forces
all show a surplus in Indiana. In Mich,
igan there is surplus Of common la,
Dor turnout the state. Coal mines are
operating fifty per cent capacity. The
automobile factories are In some cases
releasing workers. It is very difficult
for the unskilled workers to find Jobs
Two large auto plants in Detroit EN-.
ploying fifty thousand men are work
ing on part time.
Wisconsin has a surplus OF common
labor. with the exception Of highly
skilled mechanics in the building
trades and also some experienced
butchers. there is q surplus OF skilled
and semi-skilled men In most all lines
and In common labor" in the Milwau,
kee district.
Ohio continues to show surplus Of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Coal Diggers Support Communists

Yesterday we published set of resolutions
adopted by the Christopher local of the United
Mine Workers of America protesting the persecu-
ton of Communists and calling for the repeal of all
criminal syndicalism laws. This is the kind of
news we like to print, especially at this time when
the sentencing of Comrade Ruthenberg by the
Michigan capitalist courts probably means that the
prosecution of active members of the Workers
Party will be re-opened.
The feeling among the workers that the Com
munists must be defended because they are the
most consistent and courageous fighters for the
working class is the best guarantee that the falling
of Communist workers has the opposite effect to
that desired by American capitalist government
Resolutions like those from the Christopher coal
diggers make it possible for Communists to face
the prospect of prison sentences with light heart
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Based on Based on food

The fact that workers in London
must give more than twice as many
hours Of work as those in Philadel-
phia and those in Berlin nearly four
times as many to earn the same guam
tity Of food raises the question how
long standards can be maintained in
this country. Sec'y. Hoover's state
ment on the economic prospects of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

King Boris of Bulgaria is looking for wife. He
will, start his quest in Belgrade and wind up in
London. If he fails in Europe and decides to try
the American field, we venture to guess he will
never pass the battery unless he surrenders to
sausage manufacturers daughter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
LOWERING OF STANDARD OF
EXISTENCE In OTHER LANDS
FORCES WAGES DOWN HERE
BY LELAND oLDs

The Of
living forced foreign labor shown
the world issued by the International Labor
quantity
labor in
Britain, the competitor.
This that where the Philadelphia
each $27 worth goods the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

President Coolidge hopes to call military
armament limitation conference this year, accord
ing to press reports The best preparation for peace
is to be for war, unused Cal, as he signed the
$11OOOO0OO naval appropriation BILL He is now
in position to say: "Bring on your goddamn
peace meet"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

The sixtyeighth congress had ffty-three days of
work left on January. Judging by its activity on
the first day Of the year it will not die of over
work.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Subscribe for the DAILY WORKER
New South Russian Linz.
(By Rosta,)

= MOSCOW, Jan. 5.-The Steamship
Corporation of North America is or
ganizing steamship service between
American and Black Sea ports.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06
Juniors: Are You Ready?

This is a very good letter. 1t
Is the kind of letter we want to
receive for our column. Let us
have more of theml Surely you
have not forgotten your promise to
write to our Russian comrades?
Send letters telling of your ex-
periences in school, of your pro
activities, of anything
that happens to you that you
think will make an interesting
story.-Editor Junior Column.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-06

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
day Night. the Open Forum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
MISS LILLIAN kOMINSKY TO BE
GRADUATED FROM MORT II
DENVER HIGH SCHOOL.

Miss Lillian Kominsky, who will be
graduated this year from the North
Denver High School, has distinguished
herself in many ways, notably her
high scholarship. The following eX-
cerp. was taken from an article writ
ten in "The North Denver Star" pub
lished by the students of North High
school:
"When the 1925 class passes into
the realms of memory, Lillian Kom-
ins,ly will be remembered for three
things: Her eagerness to be Of service,
her power Of swaying an audience,
and her high scholarship. Lillian is
fortunate in being able to speak be
fore an assembly of people with such
clearness that she puts her point over
Immediately"
She will enter Denver University this
coming fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
B. NJ. II. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
CLOSING EXERCISES

The b. NJ. H. Religious School held
the closing exercises on May II, in the
vestry rooms. The following pupils
received honors:
Evelyn Bern tcin (set of books) by
DR.. and Mrs. +. Friedman in memory
Of Mr.. and Mrs, A, Friedman.
Medals: Solomon Kauyar, donated
by Alumai Association; Pearl Hayu-
tin, donated by Mrs. II. Cherrof in
memory of Goldie Rabinowith; Helen
Roscnthal, donated Mrs. Nathan Block
in memory of Rev. Nathan Block;
Jacob Nathenson, donated by f. S.
Disraelly in memory of Samuel Flow
cr; Sylvia Singer, donated by Ben So
lomon in memory of ]. Solomon; Mil
Rosenthal, donated by Mrs Nat. Block
memory of D. Miller; Lillian Cohn,
donated by A. Miller in memory of L.
Miller.
Nellie Block received lst prize for
a scrap book, books were donated by
Mrs. Carrie Morris.
Bertha EdcIstein won 2nd prize, do
mated by the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rude donated S25
in memory of Mr.. Henry Plonsky; this
prize is be distributed for Sabbath
attendance
Libby Schnitzer won the popularity
contest of the B. NJ. II. Camera.
The following received certificates
of honor: Ruth Menasee, Betty Block,
Bernice Wargon, Evelyn Dublin, Pearl
Hayutin, Marion Pooly, Jess Goro-
chow, Lillian Hellerstein, Julia Men
delshou, Zecil Wandel, Bert Pinter,
Albert Rosenthal, Aaron Pinsky, VIM.
Milstein, Evelyn Pringle, Reta Bron-
stein, Libby Schnitzer, Sylvia Pringle,
Marion Pepper, Lucille Berkow, Goldic
| Goldbcrl, Max Rifkin.
Honorable mention: Philip Tabish
Herbert Spive, Francis Squirting, Paul
Kwartin, Leo Flax, Margaret Duni.
vitz, Ethel Milstein, Leonard Apple
Betty Segal, Harold Cook, Jack Dub
lin, Isidore Schuster, Sam Rifkin, Je'
rome Tober Deborah Schwayder, Aa.
ron Krup, Ruth Allen, Thelma Segal
Pearl Steinberg, Harold Friedland
Rebecca Ruevitz, Della Manasee, Fran
els Tanncnbaum, Martha Goldstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
BETH JOSEPH SYNAGOGUE
GRADUATION EXERCISES.

The graduation exercises of the
Beth Joseph Synagogue will take
place Sunday morning, May 81, at 10
O'Clock, at the synagogue, oath and
Curtis streets. All are invited. A re-
ception will be held Sunday afternoon
from , until in the ball room Of the
synagogue. Friends Of the graduates
and the synagogue are invited. The
graduates are Fern Gcndcrovsky,
Marie Decker, Gertrude Mostrofsky,
Katherine Bocras, Henry Cohen, Char
lotto Shapcrio, Sadie Glazicr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Obituaries
NJ. Gottlieb

NJ. Gottlieb died on May 18th after
a lingering illness. He was well
known in Denver having resided here
for thirty years. During his resi-
dence he was active in all philan-
thropic endeavors, no task was to
great for him. He will be sadly miss
ed by his numerous friends. He is
survived by a brother in Youngstown,
Chic. Interment took place Thurs
day, May 21st. Cantor Samuels Of
ficiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
ITALIAN KING BE S T O w S
SIGNAL HONOR ON PROF.
CLICENSTEIN.
Tcwlsh Tcicgrnphlc Agcncyl

Romc-Thc famous Jewish sculptor,
Prof. Cljccnstcin, was signally hOnOrCd
today when the King personally con
frrrod ON him the Order Of the Cav
alicr, thus crowning Italy's recognition
Of Gliccnstcin's artistic achievements.
This is the first time in the history
of Italy that uou-ItaIian subject has
received the order Of the Cavalier,
which is one Of the highest decorations
in the gift Of the government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
THE GIRLS OF TO-DAY" AT PALM
THEATRE

Denver friends and admirers of
Nine. Anna Josephson will give her a
hearty welcome this coming Wednes-
day evening, June Bird when she with
the assistance Of her husband and tho
entire company (playing last week at
the Broadway will produce "The Girls
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

of Today" Nine. Josephson has al
ready demonstrated her versatility in
handling all parts capably. Nine
Betty Ecnig won her audience COM
plctcly in her two performances. "The
Girls of Today" is a melodrama true
to life. q story that will appeal to any
audience A large audience is looked
for.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
THE UNION OF ORTHODOX
JEWISH CONGREGATIONS
SPREADS IT'S INFLUENCE
IN CANADA.

A telegram has just been received
from Rabbi NJ. J. Mintz, advising the
Union Of Orthodox Jewish Congrega-
tions Of America that his Congrega-
tion Adath Jeshurun Of Ottawa, Can
ada, has joined the Union. This is the
first congregation in the Dominion Of
Canada to affiliate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
PROFESSOR KARL MARTI,
WISS AUTHORITY ON
BIBLE RESEARCH, DIES.
LL.wLah reIegrlphLc Agencyl

Bcrua DR.. Karl Marti, professor
Of Old Testament Theology at the
University Of Bcrnc died here at the
age Of seventy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
Things to Think About
By Milton NJ. Schdyer

That iodine and It's
compounds have Il
curative value In tho
prevention and treat
mrnt Of goitrc is a
settled fact.
Rochester. y Y,
recognizing this con-
dillon is the first
city | know of, that
has adapted a plan
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
In Menoridn

In sad and loving memory of our
husband and father, who went to the
Great Beyond May 81, 1921.
Mrs. Lena F. Brenhard and Shirley
Louise.
In loving memory of our dear
Mother" Mrs. Augusta Cohen, who
went to the great beyond June l, 1919.
"The world may change from year to
year,
And friends from day to day.
But never will the one we loved
From our memory fade away"
Sadly missed by her children, Mrs.
Martha Cohen, Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Pearl Posner, Salt Lake City; Mrs.
Carrie Greenberg, Pueblo; Mrs. Anna
Smith, Mrs. Jennie Ehre, Mrs. Rose
Reich, Mr.. Sam Cohen, Mr.. Morris
Cohen of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Morality knows nothing Of geo
graphical boundaries or distinctions of
race Herbert Spencer
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28


.litv ur iodine compounds to Its domcs-
Iir water supply.
They are wisely working at the
axiom, an ounce Of prevention is bet
ter rhau u pound of cure.
4 great naturalist In Panama spend
iug % night in the Willis, 50 water soak
ed that he cut holes IN his pockets to
let tine wafer drain, I'm iui,y bIacbness
making observations Of night life among
animals. said. during one spell Of
wutchful waiting ! tried 10 think Of
some place i'm the world preferable, to
whore I wa~-und | failed.
Every one is not fitted for this kind
of work, nor need we all do it, But
there is some special kind Of work that
We are fitted for and that is the kind
of work We should do with pleasure.
Permit me to Introduce Mr Kung-
tootsou He WAS born about $50 b.
c. and is generally known as Con.
fucius.
This is latin name bestowed on
lim 10y Jesuit missionaries in China.
| lie demonstrates that one does not
have 10 be either an original thinker
or an inventor to achieve lasting fame
. CnfusIus stated. that 81 am trans.
mitter NOT maker" The same system
ur living morality for which he acted
aa tranSmittcr is today looking fol
rothnr "Iivc wire"
/ The brain of man has well been des
cribcd as The most marvellous thing
in the universe" Its composition OF
gray cells and white nerve ibcrs. it,
division into TIVE "hemisphcrcS' as they
'arn termed and properly 50 because Il
each Of us. they are the world Tn,
more We study this attribute of man
the more is our ardent admiration cx
cited. The greater becomes our rev
. urcucr and our awe. Still 10 n greater
/ degree are we impressed with the pow
. Dr and importance of that eNtruGrdin
AIRY faculty that directs the brain, the
mind This supreme blessing NO one
fully understands, nor do many of Us
make any effort mt all to understand it
. even though it is the most priceless OF
an our boncdicti0ns.
1 Have You ever fried to trace O
thought from its inception in youl
mind through to IFS fuiIlment in ac
. tiun. uy the directing processes Of your
brain.
DO IT, With heartfelt appreciation
viii you thank God, for mind an
brain and will and bodily strength tc
DO. All co-ordinating so marvellous,
. L. well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

Happy f.. 10" who rcprnt~ botimDs.-
TumUI
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

An ounce of fresh air is worth a
pound Of syrup
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28
WI ant Advertisements

WANTED-Machinc leaving for Salt .
Lake City the Goth of June, looking .
for one passenger Reference required
1882 Irving, Gallup 6l45. 28-tf. .
FOR RENT-Modcrn 5 or large |
rooms and sleeping porch, newly /
decorated, nicely furnished, reasonable |
rent. 2725 Fanklin, York s47l-J. 1t |
FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished |
rooms, one with sleeping porch,
with private Jewish family; one block
from City Park. Call evenings and
Sundays, 1866 st. Paul St, Phone
Franklin lO41-J. 2S-2t
JEWISH woman good cook and house
keeper wants position. 22lO Marion
st. York 6692-J. It.
FOR SALE-Kosher restaurant reas-
enable, present owner going east.
l109 18th st. 1t.
STORE FOR RENT in Cheyenne,
Wyo., good for second hand clothing
store or any other business. Inquire
n. Cohen. 2l56 Federal Blvd. 2S-2t.
FOR RENT Beautiful furnished
room. 1869 Cook street, Phone
York 4l09-R. 1t.
FOR RENT rooms and sleeping
porch, with Jewish family, modern,
good for light housekeeping; newly
decorated. S25 per month. 1862
Champa. 1t.
FOR RENT Beautiful basement,
electric lights, bath, couple, no chill
dren. 1876 Meade. Phone C-422S-M. 1t
FOR RENT-One or two rooms, mod
ern house, pure air, nice summer
resort. Phone C-6O32-W. 1t.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with
board for gentleman; private home.
South Ssi3-J. G3S Grant St, near 9th
Ave. 23tf.
WANTED-3-rooms and kltchcnette
furnished or unfurnished. or small
bungalow. Write Jewish News, Box 80.
If.
| WANTED-By gentleman, nice room
and board with refined Jewish fam
lily, near City Park. Write Jewish
News, Box 40. If
FOR SALE-MasOn upright piano,
reasonable. 1870 Clayton, upstairs. If.
FOR RENT Furnished room. In
Quirc 1i47 Lowell Blvd. Champa
! IgN4-W. 7-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

uT adding at regular intervals a guam
tty uf iodine compounds to It's domcs-
tic water supply
They are wisely working at the
axiom. an ounce Of prevention is bet
ter than u pound of cure
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

FOR RENT rooms and sleeping
porch, with Jewish family, modern,
good for light housekeeping; newly
decorated. S25 per month. 1862
Champa. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

| FOR RENT-One or two rooms, mod
ern house, pure air, nice summer
resort. Phone C-6032-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

FOR RENT Beautiful basement,
electric lights, bath, couple, no chill
dren. 1876 Meade. Phone C-422S-M. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

WANTED-By gentleman, nice room
and board with refined Jewish fam
lily, near City Park. Write Jewish
News, Box 40. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

FOR SALE-Kosher restaurant reas-
enable, present owner going east.
l109 18th st. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-05-28

WANTED-Machinc leaving for Salt
Lake City the Goth of June, looking
for one passenger. Reference required.
1882 Irving, Gallup 6l45. 2S-tf.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07

Chicago Episcopalians pro-
pose to shorten the Ten
Commandments. The gang
sters of that city are hoping
that "Thou shalt not kill"
1Oiu be eliminated altogether.
J. d. F.
The Washington times., 1925-09-07
NATIONALGUARD
ARNORY HERE
URGED
Citizens Should Not Wait for
Congress to Provide Funds,
SAYS G. C. Bradford

Patriotic Westinghouse should
raise funds for construction Of a
great District National Guard ar
mory without awaiting an act of
Congress to provide for the proposed
building. in the opinion of Gran
vile G. Bradford, Washington busl-
ness man.
Throughout the country, even
in towns the size of HyattsVille,
suitable halls have been provided
for Their national guard units from
funds raised by the inhabitants,
he stated.
"Such a building. being erected
from funds rasied by popular sub
scription, could be held in trust by
a company. officers for which could
be chosen from officers Of the ma
tional guard.
"Or bonds at savings bank inter
est rates, namely, or 4 per cent,
could be issued by this company
and this interest could be taken
care of from the funds allotted to
the national guard for rental. If
this amount were insufficient, no
doubt the members of the guard
would gladly make up the deficiency
by giving dances and other enter
tair ments.
Under the present conditions it
is hard to understand how the boys
can become enthused in their work,
and l think these conditions should
be remedied at once but instead OF
looking to Congress for this rem
edy we should look to the local
residents"