davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
When a War Is Not a War

Premier Painleye of France opened the sixth of the
League Nations with exhortaon
delegates of unless immediate steps taken side.
Evidently the philosophical Paineve forgot
about his Moroccan adventure where his has 100000
warshps armored tanks and apanes
gagged peaceful" task Of robbng the tribemn of their
country abs
Perhaps Mr. Paineve does not consider Of determination
against small natonates menace to civilization" The only
reasonably civilization nowadays
strong protect themselves those who have moth
ing worth stealing
powers worrying about punitive expeditions
against peoples subject This
visible support of the mpera powers Such adj
universally agreeable unless the pirates begin to
crach What the ascas really afraid
whopper Of between the mpeas brgands war
that sure whole obbr bund into discard aided by
stiff kick from the revolutionary working class
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10

adequate In the. extreme to meet
the DAILY WORKER emergency
needs.
The minimum requirements
during the ensuing two weeks is
$4,000 of which $4,000 must be
secured before the end of this
week. Failure in this effort may
mean temporary suspension of the
DAILY WORKER or even worse
than that, it may mean the loss
of the DAILY WORKER entirely.
Workers Party branches or in
dividual Communists who can
contemplate this catastrophe with
composure and inactivity will
stand aside and allow others to
make the efforts and the sacri-
fees. Others, however, who know
that the DAILY WORKER is the
most valuable possession of the
American Communist movement,
will allow themselves no rest I'M
til their name is on the list of
honor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
Continued from page y

The coal commission, headed by
John Hays Hammond, reporting to
congress in 1928, declared frankly
that the industry is completely under
the control of "a double-headed rail-
road and coal combination" which
levies monopolistic tribute.
The TIA anthracite producers are
capitalized for the sum Of $43O,OOO,-
900, as compared with bituminous
capitalization Of S1,9OO,OOO,OOO. More
then two-thirds of this amount is in
the hands of the eight railroad coal
companies. When the TIA producers
Of anthracite are compared with the
5000 producers Of bituminous, one
gets a graphic illustration Of the ex-
tent Of concentration of capital in
anthracite.
MonopoIlstle Profits In Anthracite
Profits for the capitalists, always
large in anthracite. have become
fabulous within the pest ten years
Most of the increase of profits can be
traced directly to monopoly-prices OF
anthracite, the retail price increasing
from Sc per ton in 1913, to S14 in 1921
During that same period, the yearly
net income Of the railroad coal com
panies rose from $13,OOO,OOO to $31,
100000. In 1921, the Pennsylvania
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
Union Miners Are
Put on Trial at
Zeigler, Illinois
CONTINUED from page u

The other charge, in the opinion of
observers, may be postponed indie
snitely, or delayed at least until the
assault charge is disposed of.
Upon motion of the prosecution
that sixteen of the defendants be held
and ten others be discharged, the
court announced that it would rule
later on this motion.
Defendants Charged With Yelling.
The prosecution today made poor
showing with their witnesses, the
chief crime" testified to by them as
attributable to the union miners was
the grave offense of yelling shut the
door!" when the ku klux khan began
shooting in the Zeigler union hall.
Cobb, who has gained about a thoro
a dislike among the miners of this
vicinity as any man could well accu-
mulate, has shown the most poison
malice toward the members of his
union. He has not depended on the
states attorney to do his prosecution
of the union miners, but has actually
hired a special attorney from Marion,
Illinois, to help the prosecutor and see
that no union miner gets away, If he
can help it, from term at Joliet
prison.
Cobb has no sense of what his repu-
tation as a union leader is going to
suffer by this disgraceful affair. He
and four others were on the stand for
the prosecution today, all trying to
see that members of the U. M. W..
of A. go to prison regardless of evil
dence. The defense attorney cross
examined them, but did not use any
witnesses of it's own.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
The Economic Background Of the Anthracite Strike

Coal Co. paid cash dividends Of 1877
per cent, and in 1922 cash dividends
of 1853 per cent, which amounted to
$1,SO and-$2.76 per tom of coal mined
in the two years. The Hillside Coal
and Iron Co., in 1921, handed to it's
stockholders a dividend of 2O5 per
cent; while in the same year the Le-
high & Wilkes-Barre Coal Co. de-
clared dividend of 227 per cent.
In addition to the direct profits of
the coal corporations, the railroad
companies profits richly on the
freight rates of the coal which they
themselves control, thus taking profit
twice. 1t is notorious that the rail-
roads which control the anthracite
fields yield tremendously increased
profits over others not so situated.
There are two more lines of system
attic proft-takers in the anthracite
system, namely, the, wholesalers and
retailers. During the years 1915 to
1922, according to the congressional
report, profits of wholesalers. who
handle two-thirds of the entire anthra-
cite production, ranged from 20 to AZ
per cent. Retail profits were in the
usual proportion to wholesale trade.
All of which is not to mention that
most of the anthracite fields are oper.
ated by leasehold, not by the owners,
and that the leases average a royalty
to the owners Of from 81 to $1.5O per
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10


1t is little wonder, therefore, that
even the capitalistic coal commission.
should be made uneasy by this mon
strous monopoly, and should comment
in the following words:
Because of the large increase in
operators margins per ton, since the
strike Of 1922, and the possibility of
further increase in prices as a result
Of the recent settlement (1925), we
believe that such current publicity as
to costs, margins, and profits, should
begin at once. Unless the Sublic is
protected by publicity Of accounts, we
are apprehensiye that the concentra.
ted control of the industry may take
indefensible profits"
Conditions Of the Workers
simultaneously with the tremend
GUS growth in the wealth of the an.
thracite industry, conditions of the
workers have grown continuously
worse for the past rs years. In spite
of the tremendous struggles, begin
ming in 1900 when the United Mine
Workers first organized the masses Al
anthracite miners, thru the grdal
strike Of 1903 which lasted five
months and caused the appointment
of the first anthracite commission by
Roosevelt, down to the struggle Of
1922 which Lewis compromised
with the small wage increases o.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
HILLQUIT AND SCAB
CREW GREETED WITH
CHEERS FOR SOVIET

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Jeers and
ribaId shouts from 200 members of
the I. w. w. and Communists greet
ed the arrival today Of strike
breaking crew of non-union seamen
who manned the liner Majestic af-
ter lodging pickets at Southhamp-
ton.
"SeabsI" "scissor biIIsl" they
shouted.
Mounted policemen rushed the
''wobbIles" and Communists from
the pier.
The workers were waiting for the
arrival of Morris Hlllquit, former
socialist candidate for mayor, and
one of the passengers.
Their anger was apportioned be-
tween HiIIquit and the non-union
seamen, 1862 in number. Their BAN
ners read:
"HiIIquit and a seab crew." and
uphold Soviet Russia"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
Cloud Burst Hits Iowa

CEDAR RAPIDS. Iowa, Sept. s.
A cloud burst struck this city turn
ing the streets into rivers flooding
the easements and sewers. More than
an inch OF rain fell in an hour break
ing a heat wave that has gripped
this section for the last eight days,
during which the temperature reach.
ed 105 degrees, shattering all records
for September. The rain is general
throuout this section of the state and
will save late crops and pastures.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
RIMans Cut Road

LONDON. Sept. s.-The Tangier
Tetuan road has been closed by the
Rifians attacks. Native couriers ar
irving in Tangier still bring word Of
the hot battle for Benz Karrich, Tan
gier dispatches said today.
The Riffians, supported by Anjera
tribesmen, have succeeded in stop
ping passenger traffic on the Ceuta
Tetuan railway. The Jeballas were
massing for an attack on Regaia to
day, the dispatches said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
Big Battle Promised
AS Britis h Trade
Union Congress Opens
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
Soviet Russia.
Macdonald Right Wing Hated.
Over 100000 British unionists are
represented by the 700 delegates at
the congress, and strong feeling is
rising among the labor unionists at
the reactionary behavior of the right
wing elements, particularly Ramsay
Macdonald and Frank Hodges. Mac
Donald gave slight hint of his scorn
for the base degrees by which he
did ascend" by failing to attend the
opening session of the congress and,
instead, spending the week end as
the guest of King George the Fifth,
and Queen Mary, at Balmoral Castle.
Fight on Capitalization.
The trades union congress today
discussed a resolution proposed by
one of the more extreme sections,
seeking to give more centralized
power to the general council Of the
organization, but eventually shelved it
for the councils consideration.
Several speakers, including ]. r.
Clynes, lord privy seal under the Nc
Donald government, urged caution"
]. H. Thomas, general secretary of
the National Union of Railway Men,
said nothing could be more fatal than
to give power to the council "by the
people who had no authority to do
So"
Cook Clashes with Thomas.
A reference by Mr.. Thomas to the
miners brot A. ]. Cook, secretary OF
the miners federation. to his feet
amidst an uproar. The president or
dered Mr.. Cook down and order was
restored.
The resolution eventually was
shelved by acceptance Of a proposal
that the whole question be referred tC
the general council.
German Union Congress Reactionary
BERLIN, Sept. S.-The congress OF
the German trade unions which is
now ending at Breslau, has been
completely controlled by the reaction
airy social-democratic leaders.
Under the control of the socialists
with their policy of class collabora
ton, the unions have suffered terrible
defeats and unprecedented loss OF
membership.
In spite of this, the social demo
Gratis cling to their policy of fighting
against any unity of the workers
such as the united front upon particu
lar issues as proposed by the Com
munists The officialdom continue tc
carry out explosions of Communists
and descriptions of all efforts of the
rank and file to unite upon a policy
Of class struggle.
The Breslau congress has been
therefore, devoid of all contructive
activity. 1t was a jubilee Of anti
Soviet Russia, anti-Communist, anti
united front socialist officials. Thi'
policy is continued, in spite Of the
fact that the German trade unior
movement is so weakened and pow
erless in contrast to its old position
that the Berlin capitalist papers have
even ignored this Breslau congress
as being unimportant.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
Save the Daily Worker |!
Appeal Brings Mi|itantS' Cash
S5I6.9O Sent in BY Speediest Workers.

WITH the danger call ehoing thruout the ranks of the American
= Communist movement squirting thousands to activity
the DAILY WORKER results secured until have fallen far
short Of overcoming the emergency situation Up until Tuesday
total of $4,000 had been received from 50 militant fighters for
the working class These Donations while they indicate the spirit
the Workers Paryt branches of DAILY WORKER readers
while they relieve difficult situation
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row--show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about 1t.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-10
THESE NAMES HEAD
THE ROLL OF HONOR

Bishop VIM. M. Brown, Gallon, o..s1oo0o
Helen Pratt Judd, Chicago, Ill--- 5000
Workers Party, Russian Branch,
, 1925-08-13
WYOMING AND DIR. HEBARD

Wyoming, in common with other of the younger states
of the Union, does not commit the fatal error of devoting her
time to "reminiscences OF the past. Opportunities to develop
her great natural wealth have kept her citizens busy and that
wonderful optimism of the west is sweeping her forward to-
ward a new and. richer era.
But along with her building and planning, however, she
has found time to take stock Of her past and, during recent
years, there has come a more complete appreciation of her
glorious history.
State pride has come to Wyoming, not boastful and con-
temptuous of the accomplishments and possibilities of sister
states, but a pride brought by the realization and appreciation
of those thrilling days of the old west, and of the beauties and
natural wealth with which nature has endowed her.
But this appreciation has not come suddenly but is rather
the result OF the labors of those who love Wyoming and would
have others see her as they see her. And among thoseswho
for years, have preached and taught "Wyoming', is DR.. Grace
Raymond Hebard, head of the department of political econl
omy in Wyoming's sole institution of higher learning. For
more than twenty years DR.. Hebard has studied, written and
taught Wyoming
Wyoming citizens with the history and possibilities of their
own state. Not only has she written and taught the history of
Wyoming in general, but she has taught the history of each
county, and has gathered together the "reminiscences of the
fast disappearing pioneer and has recorded in the history of
the state many facts which might otherwise have never been
known.
The other morning 15o. students in a class in Wyoming
history met wifi pF Hebard in tie university auditorium and
gave a demonstration of a proper manner of observing 'Wy-
omlng Day, next December. The majority of those who at
tended will next year be teaching in Wyoming schools and as
a result OF this single meeting of summer school students thou
sands OF Wyoming school children will hear the wonderful
story u their native state. The Branding Iron.
, 1925-08-13
Board of Charities
and Reform Met in
This City Saturday

The State Board of Charities and
Reform, composed of Governor Ross.
State Auditor Vincent Carter, State
Secretary of State Frank Lucas,
Treasurer John Snyder and State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Mrs. Katherine Morton, went into
session at the Ferris Hotel in Raw
Inns on Saturday of last week and
the board adjourned shortly after
five O'Clock the same evening.
The board was on its regular in
spection and investigation trip and
while in this city inspected the state
institutions in this city.
, 1925-08-13

ION Shop. which he will conduct in
the the future.
The business which has Just chang.
ed hands has been conducted for sew
eral years by Mr.. and Mrs. F. ID.
Selbach. who have a host OF local
friends who regret the necessity of
their leaving the city. They will
shortly depart for MINNEAPOLIS.
where they will make their future
home. Mrs. Selbach's mother. who
resides there. 10 and has been for
some time. seriously IN and requires
the constant attendance OF her daugh-
ter.
, 1925-08-13
CALL FOR BIDS

Call for bids on school house ad-
dition, size "a feet by 80 feet. Full
basement, to conform to present
building in style and shape. For
further specification see or write R.
L. Howard, clerk District No. a.
McFadden, Carbon county, Wyoming.
The Rawlins Boiler + Tank Works
Rawlins, WyO. Phone 1874
For boiler repairing in field.
For general oyerhauling in shop.
For smokestacks built and re-
paired.
For settling tanks and storage
tanks.
Built any size, any place.
The Rawlins Boiler & Tank Works
F. F. Shreeman
, 1925-08-13
CARD OF

We wish to extend our thanks to
the many friends who sympathized
with and helped us during the illness
and death Of u dear brother. Gust
Swanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gideon Swanson and
family;
Mr.. AID Mrs. Carl Strand Swan
Vol and family; T.
Mr.. Peter G%ustafson and family.
, 1925-08-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many Rawlins people
who assisted us in our recent great
loss OF daughter and niece, Mrs. lola
Britain.
Mrs. Jennie Faux,
S. f. Keepers.
, 1925-08-13
BIDS OPENED

Bids for the erection of a garage
building on Lincoln Highway will be
opened at l.. E. Armstrong; office
Monday evening. August cath, at 8
O'Clock. All bids must be in at hat
time.
S-13-20 PAT GRAVES
, 1925-08-13
FASHION SHOP
PURCHASED BY
E. H. RUSHO

During the past week negotiations
which have been pending for some
time closed and a deal was consum-
mated by the terms Of which II. II.
fusho. OF the T. & II. shoe store,
took over the business Of the Fash.
, 1925-08-13
PLEASE LIST O

Will all who have rooms for rent
to teachers please call the Superin-
tendent or Secretary at 240 and list
their rooms or apartments and the
rates.
School District No. 3.
Supt. Bruton. 8-13-1t
, 1925-08-13

In this issue of the Republican
will be found an advertisement an
%nouncing the purchase of the store.
, 1925-08-13
G4ssifed&N


FOR RENT-Modern furnished 3.
room house. Inquire 11S E. Ce-
dar.
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Modern house, furu.
fshed. with garage. IL desired.
Inquire John 8. Baker, 21l No.
First street.
, 1925-08-13

Ne learn with regrst Of your rssienation q Pres idsnA
OF n Northern States Life Insurance Company. You wore one
OF the organizers Of the COMPANY and we're the ohief faotor n
ese:ola'hans the high reputation this company held With the
sr1ou state Departments under which the company ala businsss.
You have held yourself ready and willing at all tines to keep
every seookho1dsr advised As TO the financial Transactions Of
ia company. A. Aotuary. then Secretary And later . . Preside
you h.: earned tn. oonfidene: Of svsry stootholdsr In the eo.-
PeV l ~ due to your efforts And clean nanaesnsnt that
70 "srs able to receive @24.oo per share for M stock which
"ss sold concurrent With your rest gnation.
, 1925-08-13

FOUND-Tire. rim. tube and cover
with Buick monogram, south of
eRawlins. Owner may have same
by paying for this ad.
, 1925-08-13
T TO

WHEN IN DENVER try the Harvey.
Nice family hotel. heart Of city.
go outside rooms; 80 with bath.
Room with bath $3.50 and $500.
81 without. Special weekly rate.
7-23-40
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house. Inquire 4O1 E. Front St.
9-13-pd
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT Two modern unfuSn
ished apartments. Inquire Mr.
Lambertson. $50 N. 9Th.
, 1925-08-13

HEMSrTTCHING-For first ciaa
Aemstitching and .nicoting lesuu
your goods At The Rswlins Art Snt
0aft Shop. Special attention gitsr
fnsIi oFoers- l1-e-e1
, 1925-08-13

WANTED - Small we'll furnished
apartment. Close In. Address
replies Miss Leone Sullivan, Car
roll, IowN. 8-6-8-2Os
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Rooms for light house
keeping and one sleeping room,
Phone 319 or call S29 Eighth st.
S-13-tf
, 1925-08-13

FOR sALE-Large gas range, with
high double oven. Phone 109M.
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT Four room furnished
apartment, adults only. Inquire
6l8 w. Buffalo st. or phone 1851.
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENTITwo room FURNISHED
apartment. close in. Phone SAL
, 1925-08-13
MALE HELP WANTED

100000 100000 Company wants
you TO sell $50 daily Home Necessi-
weekly. Experience unnecessary.
For particulars write The J. r. Wat.
kins Company, J Z. Winona, MINI,
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Three sleeping room.
in modern home. Inquire Mrs
Lambertson, $50 N. 9Th St.
, 1925-08-13

FOR SALE-Household furniture
for Ave rooms, and house for rent.
Inquire GIG Fifth st. or phone
197-F, S-13-nd,
, 1925-08-13

WANTED1Cash paid for live rat
tlesnakes. delivered Aug. II to %.
Also want live bobcat. Lead him
IN any time. S. S. Wood, Taxi
dermist, 500 W. Spruce. S-13.1t
, 1925-08-13

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Will ac-
cept good car as part payment on
4-room modern house; good bar
gain. Call this office. Silt
, 1925-08-13

WANTED@Man we'll established in
this community to be our repre-
sentative and take care of our
Wholesale to consumer trade.
Must be OF good standing here and
a hard worker. Write today.
Manhattan Wooden Mills. Duluth,
Minnesota. S-1S-1t
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT -Four room furnished
house. Phone 100 M. for informa-
ton. 8-13-1t
, 1925-08-13

FOR sALE-1s22 Dodge touring.
Calf. top, new tires, excellent con.
dition. Call 109-M.gy
, 1925-08-13

FOR SALE-Burroughs adding ma
chine, new. Price $4,000. In
qufre GIG Fifth st. or phone
197-R. sS-lasnd
, 1925-08-13

THEFT PROOF PARKING SPACE lie
e night At The Driverless FArd
station. Open all night. Gas Sad
Mobile Oils. Taxi. Phone IS.
lift
, 1925-08-13
Yellowstone National Life Insurance Comoany
Home Office
Home Office Casper, Wyoming
A par value of $40 per share under Mr.. Marouis
management of six years yielded a cash
price of $24.O0 per share

&. F.. hrquis. President,
Northern States Life Insurance Company.
Minneapolis. MINES ota.
Dear NJ. hrquis:-
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Three room and two
K. ROOF furnished house. Inquire
220 E. Cedar.
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-3-room modtfNs.s8ff
nfshed house. lights and Wafer.
Phone b51-W., inquire III w
18th St.
, 1925-08-13

HEMsTITCHING AND PICOTING-
DISSEMINATING and all kinds of sewing
First class work. satisfaction guar.
anteed. Mrs. w. A. Reid, Suite
12, Ferguson Bldg. lO-10.tf
, 1925-08-13

FOR SALE-Piano, excellent condi-
ton. Terms considered. Inquire
2 w. Buffalo. 8-13-1t
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT Three room modern
furnished apartment. Inquire at
ITO e. Lincoln. Phone 2O9-M.
, 1925-08-13

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
e. Church will hold a bake sale at
Cullen's grocery store Saturday,
August 18th. 8.13-1t
, 1925-08-13

MRS. w. H. IRVING, agent Troy
Laundry Of Salt Lake, Phone 6S9W
Downtown office Irving Transfer
Collected and Delivered. 1-Stf
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
house, with gas. Inquire 115 f.
Cedar or phone 547-J. 9-13-1t
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Three-room furnished
modern apartment. Inquire Ras-
mussen Furniture Store. S-13-1t
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
close in. Rent reasonable. In
qufre 704 w. Buffalo St. S-13-1t
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms. Inquire 418 N. 9Th. st. &
, 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Furnished room with
light housekeeping privileges and
modern conveniences. Inquire
1908 Eighth ST., phone 62O-R.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-12-28
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