davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Machinists Local
No. 1877 Indorses
Left Wing Slate

At we'll attended meeting OF Local
Union S37, Of the International Assoc.
iation Of Machinists, Monday night,
the left wing slate was unanimously
Endorsed. +. Jensen and Andrew
overgaard presented the viewpoint of
the left wing.
Max Bedacht, member Of the cen.
trail executive committee OF the Work.
ers Party, addressed the meeting on
the subject of, 1.-THE Sharpening of the
Glass Struggle in the United States"
The only attempt to defend Presi.
dent Johnston was made by visiting
machinist belonging to Local Union
11S. who made weak speech. The
local took no heed OF this machinist's
remarks, but Overwhelmingly indorsed
the left wing slate.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Bryan (Charles W.
Still Has Some Irons
In Fire So to Speak

LINCOLN, Nebr., Jan. 6.-Today
was moving day" for Charles w.
Bryan, democratic candidate for vice
president in the November election.
He retires today as governor of Ne.
braska and vacated the executive man
sion to make way for his republican
successor. Bryan, who attracted ma
tional interest by his ''trust-busting"
activities in the marketing of coal by
the state Of Nebraska. will continue
his fuel business in private life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
GREAT WORKERS PARTY
CONCERT AND DANCE ON
SUNDAY, JAN. II, 4P. M.

This Sunday, Jan. II, the Russian
and Ukrainlan branches of the
Workers Party will give a concert
and dance at Schoenhoffen Hall,
corner Milwaukee and Ashland
AYES. Half of the proceeds will go
for the Russian Communist daily,
"Novy Mir" The concert promises
to be an interesting one. The
Ukrainian workers chorus, a man.
dolIn orchestra, singers from the
Russian grand opera, classic dane
ing and other numbers will be on
the program. Russian and American
dancing will follow the concert. Be-
ginning at a p. m.
Comrades from all nationalitles
are invited to enjoy a good time
and help good cause.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
mo ARBITRATION
OF REP ARATIONS'
SAYS US. CAPITAL
British Jockey for War
Debt Farley

LONDON, Jan. 6.--The British for.
eign office was disappointed by the
refusal of the United States to allow
the American war claims to be arbi-
trated, 1t was said today in diplomatic
circles here. American capitalism
which insists that labor unions must
arbitrate their demands, seems in no
mood at all to apply the same prin
ciple to itself.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Church
i'll left today for the allied financial
conference which opens in Paris TO.
morrow. He intimated he did not ex
pect the conference to reach any con.
crete conclusions. He does hope,
however, IL was said, that out Of the
conference will come an inter allied
conference to settle all war debt con-
troversies.
The foreign Office looks OF the Paris
conference also TO clarity the Ameri.
can war claims situation, II was said
Pending the result of the conference
there will be no British reply to the
American note. 1t was stated.
Proposals that an allied debt con.
ference be called in Brussels In March
or April, with the United States in.
vited to attend, have not yet received
oficial sanction, the foreign office
said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Strike of Motion.
Picture Operators
Likely Saturday

Members of the Motion Picture
Theater Operators Union may go on
strike Saturday, following the fiat re.
fusal of the theater owners to grant
their demands of wage increase OF
ten per cent. The present contract
Between the union and the motion
picture executives association expires
on Saturday.
Several preliminary conferences
have been held, the last one ending
Monday without an agreement as to
the 1925 contract, having been
reached.
A union mass meeting will be held
by the motion picture operators on
Thursday to decide on their future
action.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
U. S. LOSES
RUSS trade
TO EUROPE
Economic Vacuum" Is
Full of Business
lspeoIaI . The paIIy workerl

WASHINGTON, Jan. g.
How the failure of the American
government to recognize Russia
is hurting American trade with
that country is once more indi-
Gated by statements recently
appearing in Commerce Re-
ports, the official publication of
the department of commerce, in
which the chief of the hide and
leather division of the bureau
of foreign and domestic COM
merce says this, concerning
Russian foreign purchases:
Purchases abroad of 100000 feet
Of chrome and kid leather have Just
been completed by the Russian state
trading organization, according to an
article appearing in Economic Life,
Moscow, Oct. 5, 1924. This was a go
vernment order, placed to cover the
needs of the leather syndicate. These
purchases were: Germany, 200, 900 feet
Of chrome and 10000 feet Of colored
kid; France, 100000 feet of kid; the
United States, 100000 feet of kid.
Part of these orders had already been
received and the remainder is in route.
Terms of to 5 months without inter-
est were obtained from the firms
making the sales.
A contract has also been made for
delivery of 100000 pounds of sole
leather from a leather factory in
Lithuania in years time"
Gives Jobs to Swedish Workers
In the same issue, A. 2. Fenselau,
clerk to the American commercial at
tache at Copenhagen, reports: "Con-
ditions affecting the machinery indus
try Of Sweden showed marked i'm
provement during the first quarter of
1924, and to a less extent during the
second quarter. As result the number
of employed increased 17.3 percent on
July l, 1924, as compared with the
same date in 1923 Eight machine
building plants in Sweden are engaged
in executing Russian contracts for
machinery, four of which will employ
about 1850 workers on these Russian
orders and four others 200 hands until
the end of the year. Three plants in
addition to the eight mentioned re-
commenced operations during the
second quarter of 1924"
Germany, France, Sweden and Ii
tijuana all have full diplomatic rela-
lions with the Soviet Union.
Takes Jobs From Americans
Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve
Bulletin for July, 1924, has declared
that production of basic commodities
in the United States was lower in May,
1924, than for May, 1923; that factory
employment fell percent in May, and
that 'the largest reduction of working
forces occurred in the textile, metal,
automobile and leather industries"
Without diplomatic relations, Amer
lean exporters Of machinery, leather
and other goods needed by Russia are
compelled to face special difficulties as
to credits, insurance, ships papers,
inspection of goods, ETC., or to cut
prices to cover the cost of this extra
work if it is done by the Russian 60
vernment trading corporation.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Pension Rotten Teachers.

NEW YORK.-How to rid the
schools of misfit teachers was the
chief problem discussed by the
Modern Language Assn. of America
in its annual session. William Allen
Nelson, president Of the association
and of Smith College, raised the issue
and recommended early retirement on
pension as better economy than to
continue to pay full salaries to men
who kill the interest of students and
discredit their subjects"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
AUSTRALIAN LABOR
is STRONGLY OPPOSED
TO CONSCRIPT PLAN
.pecIaI to The Daily wOrkerl

Especial to The Daily WorkerJ
MELBOURNE, Australia. - The
All-Australian conference of the Aus
traIian labor party demands that no
Australia may be conscripted for
military service overseas. This de.
cision means that when a labor
government is formed In the federal
parliament, a referendum will be
taken, and the constitution altered
II the vote Of the people so decides.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-The total
production OF bituminous coal In the
United States in 1924 was Approximate
ly 467.70O,000 net tons, while the pro.
duction OF anthracite amounted I'd
ss,320.O00 tons, according to prelimin.
airy estimates made today by the geo.
logical survey. In 1923 the produc
tion amounted to 5e4,157,OO tons and
0S,02O.Ooo tons, respectively.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Members of Indiana
Legislature Hold Ku
klux Khan Kaukus
tspecIaI . The Daily workerl

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 6.-Mem.
bers of the Indiana legislature holding
membership in the ku klux khan were
scheduled to caucus tonight in a
downtown hotel, to decide on whom
they should support for the state sen.
ate and lower house. The assembly.
men packed hotel Hobbies discussing
the caucuses of the republicans and
democrats Wednesday night. The re-
publicans are to caucus in the state
capital, and the democrats in the Clay.
pool hotel.
Members Of the khan belonging to
both parties will meet in the ku klux
khan legislative caucus.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
PROTESTS THE DESCENT
OF MAN WHICH ROBS
MONKEYS or GLANDS

5oM5AY.--PubIle protests thru
out india are directed against cruel
and Inhumane treatment OF monk
eys shipped by tho hundreds to Am.
erica and Europe by agents or re-
juvenatlon and surgeons for gland
operations. The animals are herded
into cages with little provision for
the trip, II was charged.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Capitalist Solons
Meet in Springfield
To War for Spells

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. GA bat
tie over the speakership Of the house
doomed today as state senators and
representatives began gathering here
for the opening of the fifty-fourth H.
linois general assembly Wednesday
representatives Robert Scholes, OF
Peoria and A. Otis Arnold, OF Quincy
were leading candidates for the chair.
Scholes is classed as wet and Ar.
mold dry"
Both parties were scheduled to eau.
Gus tomorrow.
After completing its organization
the legislature was expected to ad.
journ until the inauguration Of state
officers Jan. IL.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
Notice for Plttsburah.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 6.-Re-
member Saturday evening, Jan. 10, is
the day Of the Fruit and Costume
Carneval held by district five of the
Workers Party at sos James street,
N. S. Pittsburgh. This promises to
be the most interesting affair held
this season by any working class or
ganization in Pittsburgh. Three prizes
will be offered: First, to the costume
most representative of revolutionary
activity or Of revolutionary spirit.
Second price will be given to the pref
tiest costume. Last but not least will
be given to the funniest costume. We
can promise wholesale amusement,
good music and entertainment. All
the comrades should attend and bring
their friends.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
CAPITALIST DYNAMITER RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF BIG WOOL TRUST

LAWRENCE 6-Wlam M.
Of the American Wooden for on the
board Of directors During 1912 indicted
planting fought labor
strikes coming America as an
immigrant and Of the richest country Moods
Manual Of
textile companies, both
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY.
Continued from page u

Continued from page u
bonds advertised in the daily. news.
According to the salesman, religion is
a good paying proposition. I'm our
SIS years investment experience,
church bonds Of the recognized de.
nominations have never been known
to fall" reads the advertisement.
Presbyterian, methodist, catholic, epis.
copal, baptist and lutheran are listed
as the most profitable religions.
Church properties are tax free. CAPT.
talism knows its friends.
THE correspondent who discovered
1 that William DE- Haywood was on
his way to Fort Leavenworth peniten.
tiary via Armenia is entitled to the
leather medal for the biggest whopper
of the year. If there is Nobel peace
prize for lying he should put in his
application. OF course he is a Chi
cago Tribune correspondent. He had
"Bill'' wandering thru the mountain
Businesses of Armenia, with tears in
his eyes, bunions on his feet and cal.
louses on his tongue from cursing
Soviet Russia. To make matters
worse he made him borrow dime
from Y. M. G. A. man! Nobody
seemed anxious to give bill" a free
ticket to the can, so the disappointed
rebel walked out sadly into the night
a la the movies.
"DILL'S picture would look nice
- with that Of Emma Goldman.
the fake anarchist and capitalist stool
pigeon" thot the city editors. SO
they dug up his photo and those OF
everybody they could by any stretch
Of the imagination put down as disap.
pointed admirers of the Soviet regime.
Isadore Duncan, the dancer was
among them. OF course II IL a pity to
spoil the story with such a prosaic
thing as the truth. but the fact Is that
tho the Tribune correspondent stated
that Haywood was year on the
road travelling from Moscow when he
hit Armenia, the selfsame william
was living rather comfortably in the
Lux hotel, Moscow, at the very mo.
ment he was reported crushing the
soil OF Armenia under his tootsies.
So much for that.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07
LEFT WING MACHINIST SLATE
CONTAINS CANDIDATES WITH
MILITANT FIGHTING RECORDS
Ry ]. ?. a.

FOR INTER- PRESIDENT Emme, A5 St. Paul. MINI,
No
FOR eENL sEcYTREAsy Tim on
No
JOURNAL A. oveuaard Local $780, Chicago Ill.,
lard No
MEMBERS OF EXECUTIVE COUNCIL,
r. s. McIVaigh, Local Tacoma, Wash, Card No
p Jensen Local 1872 Chicago, No 1895
John OTIS Local 1885, Pittsburgh Care No
r. Garner, Local 200, Hammond, Carr Nc.
Alfred eoetz Local 81 Detroit Car No 2et2s6
Andrew Mcnamara, Pittsburgh,
For the benefit of those members
all the candidates the
briefly the history
comprising the
julius Emme the candidate
St Paul Minn and in the labor
Rochester
both
of the active in the political
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun.
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07

"In MemorIam--Lenin" to be shown
Jan. IS at Gartner's Theater.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-07

When you buy, get an "Ad'
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
LETTER FROM SALLY Atiliiil,
TnN 10 joins hDiN
pRISlnII

A. teiysmphCd sou. use are in a
particular mess down here I am
lu,losing two notes which explain
themselves don't know what
made me come hack 90 the office
last might after dinner except that
thought possibly there might b. "a
trirEfam fur HgiH-Hs=i} telling ms
about leslie
Nuu can Imagine ms surprise when
found Tho two inclosurri which !
ana sending you There was no time
90 waste.
Happily I knew Detective sauiloy
Of tbc police fonco. and by calling
tho central station was able % locate
hum
We Wlrslc.asd Immediately every.
body iu hafhor sailing between mid.
nigh, and dawn ana started ont TO
find jim.
IN the meantime "a telephone mes.
bagc 10 the state prison told us
that Aiahel Carriers husband had mot
escaped. The woman bad evidently
became tlrrd Of sitting around while
Jim was busy on his new job upd
sho had taken this way OF gvttIng
herself and him out pf The country
After considerable delay wo az lnat
found them ON "a small boat leaving
for Argentina Jim WAS Bll Tor brave
Ing it out and talked ycry big until
my friend the detective threatened
10 put him under arrest aud ] con.
WINGED the boy that the woman had
lied 20 him. that her lie was in dan.
ger. that her husband was btill In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
continued PROM Yesterday
CHAPTER XVI
The nIamond lIoard

As the primitive smoke bombs
y filled tho thWnc room ~ the
Tower of the Emperors with surfo.
eating fumes. the t;u7naHs5ui ,iu=
ler1d about ruuan Blessing him 90
save them Tor they, tuo. had seen
the masscd nolsaui hsfare every
entrance ana the great body of
them that awaited In the garicn>
and upon the terrace without
'wau "a minute" said rausn.
lmW the smoke Is thick enough 90
hide our movements from the Hnl-
SAINT aud then wr viii gush the
windows overlooking the terrace
Tor they arc nearer the east Elte
than any other exit and thus some
OF Us viii have a better chance
tar escape.
II have "a better plan said the
old man. when the smoke eonceals
as. follow me There Is one exit
that Is unsuardel. probably because
they do not dream that We would
use IL. when ! passed over the
dais behind the Throne took ocga
sion 90 note that there were no
Bolgani guarding H.,
where does Il leadf' asked Tar
TSn.
Into the basement % che Tower
OF Diamonds the tower IN which
/ discovered you. That portion OF
the palace Is nearest TO the east
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
~ AND THE
~ EDGAR RICE 49,
~ BURROUGHS
lCopyIlbht

cate. and if wo can rragh be before
they suspect our purpose there viii
h. uuIc doubt that We can ryash
the forest at least
eSplrndds calculated the ape
man ia will noe he long now
'brfou tHs smoke hides us from tho
Helssui
Iu fact. p, Was 20 thick by this
tms tHat the occupants pt the
throne room were nniiUs difficulty
in breathing. Many % them we're
coughing and choking and the eyes
of AN were Watrfins from the effects
~ the aerid smoke, And got they
VEN not entirely hidden from tho
observation Of The watchers an about
them
n dau-J know how much more
% th.s VS. can stand, said TaFEan,
4 have about an carr Tor now
ut Is tblgksnhg up blt" said
the old man. "lust a moment mofo
ana I think we can make Il un'
seen
n can stand IL no longer" cried
Ia. II am suffocating ana am
haltbHudcd
VERY wslL' said the old man,
n doubt if thyy can see us now
It is pretty thick come, follow
me-" ana no led the way up the
steps % the dais and thru AN apcr
tur behind tho THRONES a amau
opening hidden by hHngInEa Tho
ola man went nrst. aud then Ia.
followed hy Tara,n and lad'bsl y,
who had about reached The limit 81
his endurance and patience. so that
il had been with difficulty that
Taran had rcstmlned him, and who
's,ow was voieing his anger IN deep
Erowls which might have nppr1scd
the Bolgani OF their avenue OF
escape. Behind TarEAn and the lion
crowded the coughing GomRnEanii
but because Jad,balJa was Just To
front % them they did not crowd
as closely upon the party ahead OF
them as they probably would have
done otherwise.
The aperture opened into a dark
corridor which led down o fight 81
rough steps 10 a lower level and
then stmight thru utter darkness FOR
the rather considerable distance
which separated the Tower Of pa
monds from tho Tower u the I'm.
perors, So great was their relief
AZ escaping the dense smoke OF
the throne room that none Of the
party minded tho darkness % the
corridor but followed patiently tho
lead 90 the old man. who had cX'
planned that the first stalm down
which they had passed were the
only obstacles 10 Be encountered IN
the tunnel
A. the corridors end tbs old man
halted before heavy door which
after considerable difficulty, he man.
.aEcd 20 open.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13
LIQUOR GOING UP

LIQUOR GOING UP
ToKYO.--Ail the hotels here arc
raising the prices OF liquors be
cause Of higher tariff rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

you do not know what you are
talking about. replied tho ape-man.
you have been gone yery long.
You viii find no friends left back
thap from whence you came. You
Win find deceit. and hypocrisy. and
grood. aud ayarice. and cruelty. You
win find that no one will be in
tercmcd In you and that you will
be interested in no one there. l..
Tarzan Of the Apes. have left my
jungle and gone TO the cities built
by men, but always I have been
dSgusted and been glad 10 return
10 my junglc-io the noble beasts
that are honest In their loves and
in their hntcs-to the freedom and
commences OF nature.
III you return you will be dis.
appointed. and you viii realize that
you have thrown away an oppor
tun.ty Of accomplishing work well
worth your while. These poor cnea.
lures need you. cannot remain
10 guide them out OF darkness, but
you may. and you may 30 mold
them that they viii be an indus
trlous. yirtuous. and kindly people.
not unframed. however. in the arts
OF warfare. for when We have that
which s good. there will always
bo those who are envious and who.
II they are more powerful than We.
VIII attempt TO come and take what
we have by force. Therefore. YOU
must train your people 20 protect
their country and their rights. and
10 protect them they mus have the
ability and the knowledge TO fight
successfully. and the weapons who're
with to wage their wars"
''You sneak tho truth. Tarzan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

go so high as so pounds that hsy were a9 ~.
laelet SANGRlNA sale Baous swits Lrak ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

The state. prison Then De went 90
pieces. ar Prescott. and WAS iu7i
"a heart broken boy whose Illusion
were AN disprllrd and vhuae trust
was forever shattered
TIE wonderful sacrifice that De
thought he was making had resolved
itself Iust into nordld theft iii7 love
was murdered aud his iito was
ruined
1 took him home Ga ms fiat !
also Eut tho money hr was tahins
with hin except about "a thousand
dulhra, which hc had paid Tor tho
tickets 90 South America Both these
tickets 1 gave Ga tho woman. She
can sell ono u them.
Up 20 date I have succeeded In
keeping everything out Of the news
papers Ms santley has been "a host
within himself he did everything
necessary Tor me,
or course. you can make any ca.
ample 81 Jim that you wish. but ]
think jim has learned his lesson
! don't think the boy II "a criminal
] wish I could influence you Just "a
little toward giving him another
chance. hate 90 think what he
viii do this D. not siyen him
NJ tealis b. wen enough. perhaps
yuu might come up Tor "a dAy and
tx uinEa up Tor me. ! assure you
I do not know which way 20 turn,
sincerely
SALLY ATuEEToN
tcop5uEbL ifgt ST. b. A Service tHrl
TOMORROW left for leslie
Prescott hy John Altirn Prescott
upon leaving foe rittsburE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-13

mcc than your own"
you, Your cried voice after voice
as the hsad.mon ciamorcd 70 make
Tarzan Of the Apes their king
'No." replied the ape man. hold
inr up his hand for silence. but
there il ono here who has lived
long among you. ND who knows
your habits and yotn customs, your
hopes and your needs better than
any other. n he viii stay with you
and rule you be viii, I am Surc,
make sou n good king. and Tar
IAN pointed 10 the old man
The old man looked at Tarzan In
boWildeuncui. But l want 10 go
away from here" he said: II want
10 gct back into the world o. civil.
cation. from which have been
buried all these years"