davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
AS WE SEEIT = ByT. J. O'Flaherty
Continued from page u

Continued from page ~
the actions of the national socialist
parties, were nobody's darned bust
ness but those concerned.
TINE resolution on Soviet Russia,
i finally adopted opposed any war of
aggression on the Soviet Republic,
but encouraged the social revolution
aries to carry on a campaign for the
overthrow of the proletarian dictator
ship under the camouflage of "democ-
ratizing" the Soviet regime. Part Of
the resolution also favored Russia's
entrance into the league of nations.
This, it was hoped would enable the
counter-revolutionist to use the capt.
talist powers to better advantage in
their treacherous work.
A MONG the leaders at the congress
"A were men who had distinguished
themselves during and since the war
as loyal servants of capitalism. 1t
can be stated authoritively that Vic
tor Berger was among the most radi-
cal delegates to the congress. Those
who know Berger can form fair
estimation of what the others stood
for. M. Vandervelde of Belgium, is
sued an order deporting several Com
munists from Belgium few days af-
ter the congress adjourned. Noske
of Germany, who murdered Lieb-
knecht and Rosa Luxembourg, was
there and so was Scheidemann. Every
leading socialist traitor in Europe was
present including Karl Kautsky.
THOSE shysters and renegades met
l. and departed without having &C
complished anything except proving
to the capitalist class that they are
the main bulwarks OF capitalism
against revolution. In another month
a different kind OF meeting will be
held. Il will be O meeting OF the
executive Of the Communist lnterna-
tional. Unlike the Marseilles pow WOW
the G. l. session will consider the
situation in the world labor move
ment with view TO improving its
machinery for the performance OF its
task, viz. to organize the proletariat
for the overthrow of capitalism all
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
POSTAL WORKERS
VOTE TO STICK
BY LABOR. union
tspeeIaI 70 rhs DaIIs lw0rksrl


DETROIT, Sept. Worldwide
organization of postal workers to cor
respond to the worldwide Universal
Postal Union of employers (the ma
tional post Office departments of the
various governments) was proposed
to the convention in Detroit of the
National Association of Letter Car
riers by ]. w. Bowen, general secre-
tary, British Postal Workers Union.
The convention reiterated its faith
in combined organized labor activity
by overwhelming a motion to sever
affiliations with the American FEEDER
alton of Labor. The motion was in
troduced by Branch &c, Wheeling, w.
Va, and supported only by the two
votes allotted the Wheeling dele
cation.
Evidence was presented that the
speed-up system is responsible for the
greater sickness rate that exists
among the postal workers compared
with employees in industry.
The following are a few OF the reso-
lutions passed: To discontinue the
practice of asking carriers to do
double duty during the vacation sea-
son, the making Of all service reduc-
tons in strict accordance with SEMI
GRITTY rights, no mail deliveries by reg
ular carriers on Christmas, more
adequate protection for letter carriers
on duty against assault, fixing of the
maximum weight to be taken out by
a carrier at S5 pounds, advance pay
ment Of salaries before vacations,
payment of double wages for over
time, the utmost curtailment of night
work and the institution Of a Is
minute time differential for hours be-
tween 6 D. m. and 8 al m. and the
payment of salaries weekly.
M. Clyde Kelly, of Pittsburgh, father
of the postal pay increase bill, was
applauded when he addressed the con-
vention and the name of Albert B.
Burleson, Woodrow Wilson's post
master general, was booed in a vigor.
GUS demonstration.
The Letter Carriers reported $4,000
members to the A. F. OIL. in 1924, q
constant figure since 1920.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
| new YORK MAYORALTY
CAMPAIGN EXPOSES LOW
PAY OF LIBRARY HELP
Especial to The Daily Worker,

NoPeo'a' 10 me Oaiiy Worker)
NEW YORK, Sept. 1s-Low wages
Of New York library workers are
an issue In the mayoraIty fight.
Frank o. Waterman, millionaire
republican candidate, charges that
as per cent Of the trained library
workers Of the metropolis get from
SIC to $3.50 per week, manIfestly
less than a living wage In this city
Of high costs.
Waterman promises that he will
have the wages raised II he gets
the mayors Job. He does not ex-
plain how he will do II In view Of
the peculiar contract entered Into
Jointly by the city, the Carnegie
corporation and the trustees OF the
Lenox, Tilden, Astor Foundations
under which the city pays the bills
Of upkeep but has nothing to say
about wage scales or other ques-
tlons Of management. Nor is there
comfort TO be drawn from Water
mans own record as an "open shop
fountain pen manufacturer.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Wall Street Sends sheffield Back.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s--James r..
Sheffield, United States ambassador
to Mexico, will confer here on We'd
nesday with President Coolidge and
Secretary Of State Kellogg, It was an
nounced. Sheffield is now at Atlantic
City recuperating from a recent i'll
ness. He is expected to return to
Mexico City after his conferences
here. Sheffield represented the inter-
ests OF the U. s. capitalists in Mex
leo.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Canadian Hotels Employ orIen.aIs

MONTREAL, Sept. 13--Asiatic no
tel and restaurant workers, especially
in Western Canada, are still under
discussion after the close of the con
vention in Montreal Of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Init. Alliance.
Il found that from Winnipeg to
Vancouver, in the food-catering estab-
lishments, the great bulk Of the work
ers are Asiatics," Pres. Edward Flore
had told the delegates"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Worker Sues Shipping Board.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1S-Charg-
ing permanent injuries because of un-
reasonable orders from an officer on
the freighter West Ekonk, John
Frenkler a seaman has filed suit in
federal court for $4,000 damages
against the U. S. shipping board.
Frenkler said he was denied proper
scaffolding when painting by the Of
ficer in charge.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Chinese Tea at soviet Fair.

MoSCoW.-The Peoples Commits.
sariat OF Foreign Trade granted H.
cense to Chinese firms to import up
to ten thousand pools Of tea to the
Nijni-Novgorod Fair, which was pro-
longed until September IL
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
BRITISH TRADE
UNION CONGRESS
SCORES empire
Left Wing Wins Over
YelloD Socialists
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page II
the congress tho present as a guest.
The lead in the fight against the re;
solution was taken by ]. H. Thomas,
former colonial minister in Mac
Donald's cabinet.
Bitter Pill for Mac.
Another resolution which was op-
posed by the Macdonald, Snowden,
Clynes, Thomas combination was the
one opposing the Dawes Plan. Con-
gress declared it to be d capitalist
scheme for the exploitation Of the
German workers. This was the pet
scheme of Macdonald and was one of
his principal achievements for the in
ternational financiers during his term
in office. The motion condemning it
was gall and NORWOOD to him.
The congress went on record
authorizing the general council to do
everything in its power to secure
worldwide unity of trade unions thru
an all-inclusive federation.
Turnout the congress the left wing
was in the ascendancy and the
Thomas, Clynes, Macdonald support
ers suffered ignominious defeat.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Fight
the
|Franle-up!

They are framing-up on ZeigIer.
They are trying to break the
ZeigIer spirit.
They removed ZeigIer's fighting
union officers.
They murdered Mike Sarovich.
They arrested 26 of his COM
rades. "
They are trying to railroad rs
of them to the penitentiary.
The mine bosses, the Ku KIux
Khan, Farrington's machine and
the State Power are all lined I'D
In this dastardIy conspiracy
against the ZeigIer miners.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Many Negroes in seamen's Strike.

Many Negroes in seamen's Strike.
Many Negro seamen. are participant
ing in the seamen's strike that is
taking place in the British Empire,
Denmark and the Orient. Many for
eign vessels use Negro sailors, and
it is sign Of the coming solidarity
of the workers of the world to see
seamen of all races and climes stick
together for better working condi-
tions and recognition of their union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Imperlalists Worrying.

LONDON, Sept. 1S.-Sir George
Hunter, prominent in the ship build
ing industry, today addressed letter
to Premier Baldwin, demanding that
commission be appointed forthwith
to investigate and report upon the
economic position of all of the indus
tries in the country.
I'VE are on the road to ruin" said
Sir George ut is evident that some
thing is wrong with the industries. Is
it capitalism? Is is trade unionism?
The future of the whole country and
of the empire is at stakegA
Without any doubt the british rul-
ing class is worrying as it had not
worried even during the darkest days
of the world war.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

The Amalgamation Movement.
which met the severest obstacles in
the depression and decentralization OF
the unions and the campaign Of SIAN
der and opposition of union officials.
has, however, continued to grow in
volume and strength.
Following the December, 1922 con.
ference the question OF a general
amalgamation convention, or a refer.
endum for such convention had been
submitted to the officials of all the
l6 standard organizations. Only three
replied. The others ignored It en-.
tirely Fljozdal OF the Maintenance
OF Way had stated readiness to par.
ticipate. Ryan OF the Carmen stated
there was mo desire" for amalgama.
tion in that union. Kline OF the
Blacksmiths merely evaded the, IS
sues. Further effort to get officials
to lead the movement or even ap-
provee Of II had met with bitter op-
position
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

If men wear it, we have it. Urbach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
CHAMP CABBAGE PLAYER EN ROUTE,
 TO LOS ANGELES
GEORGE NORDGREN, UNDEFEAT- ED CHAMPION OF INDOOR SPORT TO SEEK NEW LAURELS IN THE STATES.

George Nordgren, the champion cribbage player of Alaska, who, unbe- known to many local residents, has been residing in Seward for number of months, departed for Seattle on the steamer Yukon. MT. Nordgren is going to Los Angeles where he will enter into the contracting business with his brother His address will be 743 1-2 East Fortieth Str.
 During his many years residence in the Territory, MT. Nordgren has at all times hurled an open chal- lenge to defend his title successfully downing opponent after opponent That he knows the intricacies of the famous indoor sport, is foregone conclusion, and was substantiated during the past summer when two Seattle ladies, who claimed to be ar dent followers of the sport, succumb- ed with ease, to his superior profes- sional skill. MT. Nordgren claims it is a gift.
 During his residence in Seward, Mr. Nordgren has been employed at the Jesse Lee Home at his trade, a carpenter. He is the owner of a fine homestead in the Moose Creek dis trict Regarding his return to Alas ka he said this was more or less of delicate question, but that he an- ticipated returning at some future date.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

FOR SALE-Five acre tract with good frame house, chickenhouse and out houses, good we'll and timber, half acre strawberries and raspberries. Some fine pedigreed chickens, tools, and some household goods, 31a miles from Seward on wagon road. Price $500. Write box 1162 or see Mrs. Warren c. Fenton, Mile 3h, Seward, Alaska. k-281
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

TAILORING AGENTS-Fall line now
 ready. Make $75 week and up sell ing Bonds Clothes, made to mea- sure suits and overcoats. Profits in advance. Prices as low as $19.50. 24-hour service guaranteed. J.. Wal ter Bond Tailoring Co.,, 1731 Arapa- hoe, Denver, Colorado. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Oscar Anderson, successful Alas kan business man, who has made Anchorage his headquarters for many years, departed yesterday for his office MT. Anderson arrived in Sew ard on the Admiral Watson, having spent the past week at Knights 1s- land where he is operating a tie camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
ALASKA CAFE FOR SALE

We'll established, new lease, fixtures all standard restaurant equipment, three over French brick range, cop per steam table, twelve stool coun- ter, five dining tables, two boxes, new meat block, o. P. Co.,, Syracuse china dishes, low rent, Al location, excellent buy for man and wife. Write F. J. Finn, Prop, Box 1924, Seward Alaska 12-1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
American Legion Meeting

To complete plans for the big mas que ball, which will be held the lat ter part of this month, the local post of the American Legion, will meet this evening at the Fire Hall, and start the ball rolling. It is import. ant that all members be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Archie Balderston, brother to H. Balderston, local banker, arrived in town Saturday from Anchorage. Mr. Balderston has been engaged in the cannery business during the past season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Joe Wilson, jr, and his father, came into Seward Saturday from their Canyon Creek mining property. It is reported a fairly good season has been enjoyed this year by them. The workings have been closed down for over the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Mrs. Andy Simons, wife of the well known big game guide, return ed to her home at Lakeview, Lake Kenai, last Saturday, from Anchorage, where she has been confined in the hospital for the last two months. It is reported Mrs. Simons is feeling much improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

W. H. Rager, U s. commissioner at Anchorage, who has been in Sew ard for the past few days on busi- ness connected with court matters, departed yesterday morning for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

A passenger coach was attached to the regular freight train, which departed yesterday morning at II o'clock for Anchorage. About ten passengers left town on the coach.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

M. Wolden, who, during the past summer has been employed by the German Packing Co.,, returned to se- ward Saturday. on the steamer Yu- kon, from . business trip to Seattle. MT. Wolden departed for Anchorage yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Jack Futile, timekeeper for the Blu reau of Public Roads, Moose Pass Sunrise road, spent Saturday evening in town, returning to the job yes terday morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
SUITS! SUITS! SUITS!

SUITS! SUITS! SUITS! JUST RECEIVED shipment of high class suits direct from New York. I was able to purchase these suits at very low prices which enables me to offer them to you at a great bargain.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12

Harry Townsend, government geo. logist and surveyor, was among the Seward arrivals Saturday, departing for Seattle on the steamer Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-12
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOUND-Keys of all descriptions; if
 you have lost any keys lately come
 to the Gateway. IA,
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE. June 27 (SpeciaD-
The general live cattle market rules
steady to firm on most lines under a
fairly good active demand. but cen.
tered on top-grade stock. All common,
to-ordinary cattle slow to find favor
even at the lower values quoted. Most
of the wharf receipts are of this char.
acter and move slow al irregular val.
ues. No surplus of Spring lambs in the
daily arrivals. and all desirable stock
meets with ready sale. Quotations to.
day at Light street wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, lb.. 9a10
medium. lb., 5aS; bulls, as to quality
h., 3a5; cows. choice to fancy, 4a6
common to fair, 2a3 oxen. as to quail.
ity, lb.. 4a6; milk cows, choice to
fancy. head. 5000a75. GO; common to
fair, 30.00a50.O0; calves. veal. choice
lb., 1012a11; ordinary to medium. h.,
9a10; rough and common. Gas; small
culls, b., 6aS.
Sheep, choice, h.. 4a5; old bucks, h.,
3a4; common. lb., 2a3: lambs. Spring
choice, h.. "A Is: fair to good, h., lea
13: common, thin, h., 8a10.
Hogs. straight, lb., 12a1212 sows.
h., 8al0; stays and boars, h.. 5a6;
live pigs. h., 14a15 shoats. h., 10a12.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission. -
Joseph |. Weller sao 40 Wash; ai,; 1; 4 Irqst a.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
CURB STOCKS MOVE
50 TO 30 POINTS
Week-Many Advances lin
Violent fluctuations During
Yesterdays Trading.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June 27-The mark ct
on the curb exchange maintained it's
strength in today's early dealings al
though considerable taking
was induced by the vigorous ad-
vances that had been in progress
during the last half of the week.
The outstanding movement was in
Miller Rubber, which quickly rose IA
points to $50. This advance followed
a similar upturn on the previous day
Of ii points. Price changes in other
issues were mostly fractional, al
though the demand continued in suffi-
cient volume to offset selling pres
sure that usually develops at the
week end.
Radio and baking company shares
were slightly higher. In the closing
period some weakness was shown in
several higher priced shares Ma
tional Tea and National Power sus-
tanned losses of about 5 points
The features of the curb market all
through the week were the bullish
activities in number of industrial
groups and a resumption of wide and
violent fluctuations in public util-
tiles. In the public utilities. one of
the widest movements was in Gem
eral Gas and Electric. which rose 80
points to 18O. Power Corporation of
New York moved up over 16 points
and National Power. after a reduction
to 322. advanced to 349. Libby Owens
Sheet Glass was exceptionally heavy,
falling from 200 to 1872
The character of the market may
De inferred from the fact that about
half a dozen issues had a range of
80 to 80 points during the week.
Petroleum stocks were irregular
but most of them showed d strong
tone. Some of the pipe line stocks
showed moderate declines. Gibson
OIL continued the feature of low
priced group, making new high
record on the announcement of an
important increase in production.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Banks Present Resources.

The institution is ca apitalized at $50.
600. with surplus of s75 900 and un
divided prifits of approximately SO 900
Deposits are at present lowering
around the Sl,090.000 mark. and re
sources total approximately $3.50.
600
The dedication ceremonies will oc
cur at Sis pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, June 81 C4).-Foreigr
exchanges irregular. Quotation ir
cents: Great Britain-Demand, 4S5A
cables. 4S6l4; 60day bills on banks
4S1A. France-Demand, 4.61; cables
4,611b Italy-Demand. 3.5S: cables
3.5S1s. Demand - Belgium. 45612
Germany. $3.50; Holland, 4005: Nor
way. 17.47; Sweden. 26.77; Denmark
1853: Switzerland, 19.4112: Spain
14.51 y: Greece, 1.7c9 Poland, 1871
Czechoslavakia. 2.96; Rumania, 4614
Argentina, 40.37; Brazil. 1l.05: Toxic
405s; Shanghai. 79a; Montreal. 100.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BOSTON WOOL MARKET
AWAITS LONDON AUCTIONS
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BOSTON, June 27.-Interest in the
wool market was largely centered in
foreign woods today in anticipation of
the London auctions. Texas IL
month-old woods, however, sold at
l.30 to 1.35. clean, and prices on a
grease basis shot up As cents a
merton. Fine stable territory was
quoted around 1.30 to 1.35, clean,
with secured Pennsylvania and Ohio
delaines cents higher
Evening star., 1925-06-28
ANAC0ST|A BANK
OPENS THIS WEEK
New Home Most Attractive
and Convenient-Tuesday
Is Inspection Day.
BY CHAS. p. SHAEFFER.

The new Anacostia Bank will for
mally be thrown open to the public
on Tuesday, June 80. from am. to
10 pm, for the purpose of inspection.
and officially the following day when
regular banking hours, 8 am. to 3
m. will be observed
AS Anacostia's 8 most imposing struc-
ture, the new institution would be "A
| credit to any community. Fronting
SO feet on Nichols avenue. it has n
depth of 81 feet on u street, with q
height of 81 y feet from the main floor
level TO the top of the coping. The ex-
terror is of Indiana limestone, fronted
by two huge columns of the same tex
ture.
Has Handsome Interior.
The real beauty of the building,
| though, is concealed in it's interior.
These walls are of imitation stone save
for fourfoot border of Tennessee
marble. Writing desks located in the
lobby are of marble also, as are the
| floors. The left side of the lobby is
| f1anked with four spacious cages
with the main money vault in the
| center of the extereme end. The pres.
ident's Office is Immediately to the left
OF the entrance. opposite room es-
pecially constructed for ladies'. There
is. In the rear. an additional office for
pi iNotC VI DhHh O1Iltld is :.
while there is also a separate vault for
books
The fixtures are of bronze. and the
entire interior is topped off by three
| massive bronze chandeliers. spa
cious directors room is located in the
rear of the bank on the second floor
while similar area is allotted in the
basement for storage facilities.
Special banking facilities, such as
coupon booths and safe deposit boxes
also are included in the new building
Organized Is Years Ago.
The AnaCostia Bank is bulwark of
suburban banks. IT was organized in
the Summer of 1910 under the mana ge.
ment of Maurice Otterback, it's present
head. George o. Watson. now presi.
dent of the Liberty National Bank
was its first president. He retired in
1915. and was succeeded by Adolphus
Guide, who administered the banks af-
fairs until 1918. when i'll health forced
him to relinquish the reins to Mr.. OF.
terback.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SHARP DROP IN WHEAT.

CHICAGO. June 81 LP.-Sharp
breaks in the price of wheat were
witnessed today in the last half-hour
of the Board of Trade session. Eff
forts to sell out on the part of early
buyers disclosed that the market was
without any adequate support Wheat
closed heavy. 3 to "a net lower. July
1.4Sls to 1.4S12 and September 1.46 Il
to 1.46A.
Corn and oats broke sharply with
wheat and on account of a lack of
aggressive support. Corn closed
weak. ! to Sc net lower, September
1.02 to 1.02L.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
BEAN ACREAGE HEAVY.

GRAND RAPIDS. June - tSpe-
ciaD.-Central Michigan will have a
heavy acreage of beans this year.
Ingham County is said to have the
largest paintings on record The
crop, which is already up, is in good
condition, although heavy winds
made some replanting necessary.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
OFFICIAL CALLS AUTO
MERGER REPORT "NEWS.'

PONTIAC, Mich, June q P.-
Fred Fisher, vice president of the
General Motors Corporation, today de-
clared that the rumOred $4,000. 900
deal whereby the General Motors Cor
poration was to acquire an interest in
taxicab companies was news to him. -
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Financial Highlights OF Past Week
Broug hit Out in Nutshell by Statistics

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
NEW YORK, June CT
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SHARES TO BE INCREASED

NEW YORK, June 81 Dollhouse
hold Products incorporated has noti
ned the stock exchange of a proposed
increase of $4,000 shares in author.
ICED capital stock to SIS. 900 shares
Evening star., 1925-05-28

Broadcasting from the Houses of
Parliament will be postponed for a
year.