davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ARE YOU GETTING BUNDLES?
If Not-Why Not?

With open-ar meetings in full swing
is the time for bundle order of the DAILY
WORKER 1t doesn't matter who holds the
meeting. IF it is one where workers gather
that is the place for Builder with bundle of
the DAILY WORKER and the WORKERS
MONTHLY.
And picnics are now being held Excursions
and other outdoor affairs the place for a
bundle order-and of course first and foremost
and it habit every local should adopt-take
bundle to your union meetings!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
SOME LAUNDRY
WORKERS NOT
SO HELPLESS
Pull "SIow Up" Strike;
Want Shop Committee
BY MURPHY, Worker Correspondent

BY MURPHY, Worker Correspondent.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, June 29-Altho
unorganized, the workers in the Unit
ed Laundry Co., of Pittsburgh, Pa,
have, during the last few weeks,
proven their ability to fight unitedly
and make the bosses back down.
On June 4th a notice of 10 pei
cent wage reduction, to become effec.
tive Monday June 9Th, was posted on
the time clock. The notice blamed
dull business for the necessity of this
cut, and stated that the bosses could
resort to wholesale laying off of the
employees but they wished to be hon
est and the thots this would be the
fairest way to meet the emergency.
They were sure every employee could
see that work had dropped off consid-
erably. s4f
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Strike on the Job.


The workers, despite their lack of
organization, had to think of some eff
fective means of resistance and a gem
eral discussion took place quietly
among them to find the proper basis.
They finally decided that an morgan
lied strike would not do, but it would
be better to slows down on the work
This was done by everyone of the
workers. They became extremely
careful with the customers clothes.
The bosses would walk thru the
plants and look at the workers who
were in no pleasant mood, and a fire.
quent cursing would be the reply
when they demanded greater speed.
A Secondhand Different Notice.
Then on Monday, June 18th another
notice was posted on the clock read
ing as follows: "On June Sth we
notified you all that a 10 per cent re-
duction was to become effective un-
less business improved It did improve
during the week Of June Sth to 14th
and we wish to be fair to our en-
ployes. The wage cut will not there
fore become effective until Monday,
June 18TH But it will become effec-
tive on and after June 18th if work
don't continue to improve. 1t should
improve, it can improve and it must
improve. BY being careful with the
customers clothes you can make it
improve"
One of the workers told me Of the
discussion that followed and all
agreed that this. was a. new scheme
and direct threat to get the workers
ito speed up. They knew that would
mean to increase the boss's bankroll
of nice greenbackss gotten from the
sweat of the underpaid workers.
Shop Committee Wanted.
Some of them are now agitating
shop committees to take up the work
ers' grievances and lead their strug-
giles against the hypocritical bosses.
This will be the starting point. A
shop committee in each one of the
four plants and a joint meeting of the
delegates from each plant to report
the activities of each plant and take
joint action for this is only begin
ming and the worst hasn't come yet.
The bosses are only beginning their
plunge for more profits and their
greed for gain. ocse1
This honest" stuff the owners talk
is not going over so well. The work
ers are beginning to understand that
all hypocrites try TO cover war with
words of deception. The bosses in
these plants are attempting to cover
up their steals by appealing to the
emotions and patriotism of the work
ers. The latter reply with the force
full slogan Organize Workers Shop
Committees"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

1889. Here, is a splendid style for
the woman Of mature figure. 1t has
comfortable closing-slips on and
off like coat. !. 1t may be closed from
left to right or Wis versa. Bingham,
percale, linen or cotton rep are suit
able for this style.
The pattern, is cut in s sizes: bust
measure, 40, AZ, A, 46, AS, so, SO and
81 inches, and corresponding waist
measure, 33, 35, 81, 80, Al, AZ, 45 and
AZ inches. A as inch bust will require
Az yards Of 36 inch material, with Is
yard OF contrasting material to face
collar, revers, cuffs, vest and belt.
The width at the foot Of the dress is
1% yard.
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
NOTICE no PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ccived, and they are mailed by the man
uiacturer direct to the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily win take at least 10 days
from the date Of mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern IN
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

demonstration.
The meeting will be held in memory
Of Giacomo Matteotti a socialist
deputy, murdered by the Fascist for
daring to oppose their ruthless and
blood thirsty warfare against the or
ganized workers of Italy. The Italian
workers of Philadelphia will again
demonstrate their incorporating
opposition to the white guard black
shirt government Of Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
AntI-EvoIution Bill In ceoroIa

ATLANTA, Ca, June 3O.-The anti
evolution bill to be introduced in the
Georgia legislature is almost identical
with the Tennessee law under which
John T. Scopes is being prosecuted.
w. H. Stanford will introduce the bill
in the lower house.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
GERMAN WORKERS LIVE IN MISERY
WHILE CRIMINAL SPIES HELP THE
BOSSES JAIL CLASS FIGHTERS

Germany NALL The following letter
German Communist his fellow his activity
OF
ticuary a society
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Zlonists In Elnht

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3d.
The 18th annual convention of the
zionists opened here with bitter con-
troversy over Feliz Warburg's plan to
transport $4,000 Russian Jews to the
Crimea, in prospect.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Your neighbor would like to
read this issue of the DAILY
WORKER. BE neighborly give
it to him!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Tell other workers what hap
pens in your shop. Write a story
and send it in to the DAILY
WORKER. Order a bundle to
distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Tell other workers what happens in
your shop. Write story and send it
to the DAILY WORKER. Order a
bundle to distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Rumor Mellon to Quit.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 3d.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon is
to quit the cabinet next spring, it is
rumored here. n
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

5149. This model has short west"
or "corselet" portions to which gath
cred skirt portions are joined. One
could use nainsook, batiste, crepe or
crepe de chine for this style, with
lace, hemstitching or embroidery for
trimming.
The pattern is cut in sizes: Small,
1895; medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44; ex-
ira large, 46-4S inches bust measure.
A medium size requires u yards of
80 or 36 inch material.
FASHION BOOK notice.
Send lee in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date Spring and Summer 1925
Book Of Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs of ladies',
misses, and childrens patterns, a con /.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for the needle
illustrating 80 of the various simple
stitches). all valuable hints to the home
dressmaker.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
COUNTY TEAMS
PLAY FOR
TITLE
cherrydaIe, Addison, 3Iarer'-
don and Arlington Start
Series July 26

The 1925 Arlington county cham
pionship series will get under way
Sunday, July, 26, with four teams
fighting it out. They are Cherry
dale, AddisonI Clarendon and Airing
ton. In thek opening contests Adj
Olsen will meet Arlington on the
sArlington field, and Cherrydale and
Clarendon, keen rivalsc battle on
the Lyon Village field All contests
viii start at 8 o'clock. A meeting
Iof the teams will be held in the
fire house at Cherrydale Tuesday
night at s o'clock. Managers will
turn in list of not more than
eighteen eligible players. Former
Judge William G. Cloth, common
wealth attorney Of Arlington countyb
has consented to act as high COM
missioner in the settlement Of dis
putes.
The Chronicle, Arlington county
newspaper, Will donate a loving cup
to the winning team.
I The Arlington team viii defend
its title as county champions which
lit won in the 1928 series after a
hard fight.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Golf s BIGGEST
|. ADVANCE IS ON
. PUBLIC LINKS
|SyIvanus Pierson Jermain, It
Seems, Started Some
thing Back in 'o5

1t is an admitted fact that public
golf has grown so amazingly that
it is now a recognized institution
and need in every enlightened city
in the country and many of those
who frequent the municipal courses
fail to give credit where credit is
Ndue: To one Sylvanus Pierson
Jermain, known as the father of
public golf in America"
Prior to 1895 the game in the
United States was played only on
lands owned by private clubs but
through Jermain steps were taken
to build what is now the oldest
public links, the Ottawa Park
course in Toledo, where the first
municipal championship of the u
S. G. A. was played some years
ago.
Six holes were all that were
provided at Toledo, but they form
ed the necessary nucleus, and
when the course was increased to
nine holes, in 1898, the game had
begun in Franklin Park, Boston
and at Van Cortlandt Park in New
York. The following year saw the
opening of Chicago's first public
course at Jackson Park. It was
only a short time ago that the
Toledo links was extended tc
eighteen holes and a junior course
established in park land closely
adjoining.
1t is Jermain's belief that the fee
svste mshould not be encouraged
IT, su1f 1Rk fxyP txyc
years of free golf Toledo now
charges a nominal fee of twenty
five cents for eighteen holes OF
play. This, however, was imposed
as an emergency measure in order
that the courses could be kept
open at time when the city was
in the midst of severe financial
problem. In the current issue OF
the GolfecS Magazine Jermain
writes as follows:
II wish to most earnestly make
an appeal that all of the recrea
tional ACTIVITIES of the parks be
kept as free as possible. The
logical conclusion of the fee policy
would be ultimately to fence in the
parks and Fairgrounds and charge
admission there; likewise a fee for
the use of all the playground APP
paratus and even the little children
for the use of the walks. Public
officials everywhere should vigil
antly safeguard our parks from
the blight of fee system. H.
ITO any one who has not hitherto
realized what public golf in Amer
lea actually means, an afternoon
spent at any of the tees watching
the parade go by is a revelation
the onlooker."
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

1 Eos+ one of the municipal links players, had
tackled Sammy Parks in the finals OF the
turned his n two ups but ne
I 50 h real golf His long, straight drives played small
mart the victory Eddie pictured below and Sammy SHOWN on
the right will go to national municipal links tournament
That the two were shown when Parks sooo
only down eighteenth With chance anead
tie nm the match pressed his drive into the road and could not
shoot for the pin on his second
He still had third shot, but he Overran the cup
and had to puts playing the hole cautiously ana
of drive just shorten the
- His second was over the p down in two puts
par four Then Referee Cliff McKmme declared FrOs the
official winner, two up.
Frost and Parks Shorey, William Cox, Bill culre
and A. HoughtOn will represent Washington the nauona
municipal tourney at Garden City
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Is Gaining in Color

THO complete his education as a
4 baseball star, Goslin is begin
ming to show color in his work,
especially in the field and on the
bases. His terrific swing all the
way around whenever he misses
the ball brings a grin to most
fans, but his bits of side play on
the bases and in the field are
what will make him a real star,
a drawing card at the gate.
Joining the Washington club,
Goslin was rather inexperienced.
He had "never been anywhere"
and showed it in his clothes and
manners, though they both were
passable. Today all that is
changed.
Playing in Washington, Goslin
lives at Wardman Park. Showing
innate skill, he has picked up
considerable polish from his sur
roundings. No longer is he bit
raucous around a hotel. On the
other hand, he is seen but seldom
heard. He has acquired a soft
speaking voice which is becoming
to him. He can go anywhere and
be respected for his real worth.
The more color he puts into his
work in uniform and the greater
his acquired poise and self-control
off the field, so much the greater
star will he be. His liveliness and
brightness on the field will be in
direct contrast with his modesty
out of uniform, and the dear pub
lie just dotes on such men.
Babe Ruth is today the greatest
single star in the American
League, the most wonderful draw
ing card in all baseball history.
But the Babe is rapidly approach
ing the end of his career, if he
has not reached it. Pushing for
ward from among the many can
didates for his crown is Leon
Goose Goslin, of Salem, N. j., and
the world champion Washington
Griffmen. Who will be so rash
as TO say he will not land it?
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
MARYLAND A. C. PLAYS
STRONG UNION PRINTERS

The Maryland A. c., with Mack
Roberts pitching, will attempt 10
even things with the Union Printers,
who trimmed the Marylanders In d
light game some time back. The
hattie will be fought on the Mary
land field, near Chesapeake juno
ton tomorrow~~,at 3 O'Clock. Rob
erts has won every game he mas
started. One defeat is charged
against him He was an unfortu-
rate relief pitcher in this instance.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
70 r E!
AND AFTER
Bv ROSS CONKLIN-

Right here in our unsuspecting
midst there has been going on q
nrettv duel and none to applaud
or weep. George Voigt. the type
writer magnate, and Waiter r.
Tuckerman, prominent society
man. have been settling like gen
tIemen. their differences in ability
for the Scotch game, and when
those two doughty club wielders
get together many wicked hit
is hit.
They have met in tournaments
and they have met in matches and
Just now the tide is slightly in favor
oe the taciturn Weight. Tuckerman.
the good old reliable of the club
links. has refused. to be downed by
his younger opponent, and they
always have close battle.
In the Chevy Chase-B annOck-
burn matches, VOigEt trimmed
Tuckerman in the seventeenth
green. The clOscness of their
score could be seen when VOlgt
turned I'm q card Of 73 and Tuck
erIrlan showed q IS. They spent
most Of the afternoon halving
holes.
In spite of Voight's brilliant vic
tory over Chevy Chase's siege gum
Bannockburn lost The point score
vas IL to A. with three matches
halved. Al. r. Wannan and Doctor
T. J. w. Brown were the only
members Of Banockburn to- win.
Such stars as M. A. Shipley, Char
lie Agnew, and w. L. Prendergast
were defeated.
For Chevy Chase, McCook Dun
lop. Fraser Hale. George Wads-
worth, r.. p. Davidson, Robert
Stead, y. b. Treat, Morven Thomp
son, and w. A Quigley won points,
with the others securing halves.
One - of those peculiar things
tlta usually pops in on golf hap
pened to McCook Dunlop. He was
driving from the eighteenth tee
when a young and death defying
robin chose to do battle with his
ball. The robin passed out Of the
picture, and Dunlop had a ruined
shot However. the robin was
buried with proper ceremony and
that ended that.
One Harry G. Pitt, movie munich
pal linksman, is no more. Harry
G. has joined the Manor Club,
deserving his fellow unicipalites
rather quickly. Pitts going just
robs the Muny players of another
good one. It seems that as soon
as they break in and show some
stuff they have to join a club. A
dozen or more of the leading play
ers have left for clubs in the last
year.
Manor, incidentally, is leading
the three-team league, composed of
Beaver Dam, Argyle and Manor.
In the last team matches, Manor
defeated Beaver Dam, 15ta points
as against ~. Earl McAleer, port
slider from Manor, and formerly one
of the best of the Municipal links
players, says that his team is now
going to run right through all OPP
position. Manor and Argyle meet
today at Argyle.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
DOUBLE BILL SUNDAY
AT GRIFFITH STADIUM

Baseball enthusiasts will be given
their first opportunity to see the
cream of the semi-pro clubs meet
Sunday, July 10, when a big
double-header will be played at the
Clark Griffith Stadium between the
three leading clubs of the Union
League. Much interest is being
conferred in these games, as there
is much talk as to which Of the
three is really the best team:
These games will be regular
league games, which will add to
the interest, as each team is desir-
Gus of gaining a few more points
in the standing.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
OHORT STUFF G
~ FOR RIOTERS

The Pirates were back at the top
of the National League heap to-
day, thanks to a ninth inning rally
that tied the Braves and a tenth
inning repeater that scored four
runs and ended it.
The Giants can blame Dusty
Mails for relinquishing the lead.
He gave them four measly hits,
and the Cardinals won, 6 TO 1.
The Athletics ran their winning
streak to seven games by taking
the final from the White Sox,
to 1. The AS took all four games
from the Sox.
The Browns climbed into third
place over the PROSTATE form Of
he Red Sox.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

tinued crude, marring his polish
in other departments of play. Now
that is improving daily. Lacking
the speed of McNeely CT Sam
Rice, but possessing more than
Peck and Bucky Harris, the Goose
is rapidly becoming one of the
most daringly successful base run
ners with the champions. No team
can afford to toy with him once
he reaches first. No oItfielder
can cut him down going from sec
.ond home except by a perfect
throw.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Moe andJoe
They Get
The Dough

Moe had a little tough
luck yesterday. He sock
ed his jingle on ESPA-
MOL, but the sardine was
a trifle late in getting his
dogs in motion and fin
ished nowhere. Moe is
usually good on Saturday
and he is trotting with q
gander which should
breeze if LITTLE BUCK
doesn t put the stop sig
nal on him. The leather
is $1,994.49.
Today Moe picks
SILVER FOX in the
FOURTH and sldPs a
FLYER on the goat.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

The mountaineer customers
prefer their evidence straight
and without gingerale or water.
When witness gets up and
gives his testimony, they would
rather unravel it without the
aid of verbal anaesthetics.
Judge Raulston told Darrow
and his auxiliary band that they
were not to bring in alienists
who spoke Latin with a Swiss
movement. The epluribus unum
and the sic semper tyrannis boys
were given the mountain air.
There threatened to be en-
tirely too much waving of the
elbows, loosening of the vocabu-
laries and Tightening of the
superlatives to give that Dayton
jury the required sense of sove-
reignty.
The judge figured that seven
more adjectives coming in rapid
conclusion would have that
quorum running around in CRY
cles like a squirrel in an eggI
beater.
"These are our children he
said to the offense, pointing to
the panel, "and you shall not
scare their timid souls back into
their mountain retreats by COM
pounding your explosives or
fracturing your synonyms.
"Speak to them in words of
one syllable, dot your 'i's' and
cross your IT'S, or otherwise
exercise the privileges YOU pur-
chased when you bought your
round-trip tickets to DAYTON"
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
MISS BLEIBTREY SETS
TERMS FOR MATCH RACE

PROVIDENCE, r. L., July 49,
Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey, noted
swimmer. today denied she had ac-
cepted a challenge from Miss Helen
Wainwright for a swimming match
to be held at Portsmouth on July
%. as had been reported.
However Miss Bleibtrey stated
she would meet Miss Wainwright
in a match race, providing suit
able sized purse was offered tnd
the match was held in this city.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Portland Buys Stokes

PORTLAND. Oregon. July IL
Tom Turner purchased Art Stokes,
former Athletics hurler. for the
Portland Club. Stokes will report
to the team at Oakland next
MouCav
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Thew Keep Pace

Before they became members OF
the Cleveland Club, Joe and Luke
Sawell. brothers, were star athletes
Of the University of Alabama. Both
we're baseball and football cracks.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
FieIders Not Needed

Joe Madden, a fifteen-year-old
Philadelphia, sandlotter. struck out
nineteen batters in a seven-inning
championship game the other day.
he first two batters grounded out.
Joe famed all the others excepting
one that walked.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Win Seven Straight

the Progressive Midgets, winners
of seven straight games, Will play
the Moose Midgets tomorrow at D
! o'clock on the Navy Yard field.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Where They Stood
Year Ago
Today
July 10, 1924.

Cheer up fans! The Griffmen in
the 1925 campaign are in exactly
the same position they were at this
time a year ago.
There is a slight difference. A
year ago the Yankees had mar
gin of only half a game. Now the
Athletics have a full game lead.
Washington broke even IN a
double -header\ with the St. Louls
club and lost bit of ground to the
Yankees. Dixie Davis. Griff jinX
shut out Washington in the first
game, 8 to 0, and the Griffs whaled
out a 12-to-7 victory in the second.
The Giants were sailing along
beautifully in the National League
with no formidable foe in sight.
American League.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
AID STONE IS SUFFERING
FROM SUGAR SOUSE
1Rr GoRpoN MAcKAY.

Snonee chat old houm from that there nothing
under the sum- AID Stone the fighting marine ana
Thatg how learned tnat there was
something new the and that Adam had It.
Ever hear of sugar souse! a.
None you birds who spent years Watching y aa U -.
blight the beakers VIII pay muc
.t;o IA confectionery bum that's the main trouble WITH
4a rasen time although slipped OF qyaffed
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

~Batted for Marberry in the ninth
Washington $500. % Is
Detroit .......... Ks
Runs-Goslin (2). Judge Haney,
wingo, Fothergill. Blue. Rigney. Wood
all EFrors-McNeely, Bluege, Ruel.
Two base hits-GoslIn." Scott. Haney.
Home runs-Wingo. Stolen base
Haney Sacrifices - Bluege Haney,
Heilmann (2). Double plays-Harris to
Scott to Judge Left on bases-Wash-
ington, 6: Detroit, 8. First base on
balfs-Off Zachary, 8: off Dauss. 2.
Struck out-By Zachary, 3; by Dauss,
3. Hits-Off Zachary. in 2-3
Innings; off Marberry, l in 1'1-S inning.
Hit by pitched ball-By Dauss (Ruen.
Ralk-Dauss. Losing pitcher-Zachary
Umpires-Nallin, Moriarity and Row
land. Time of Game-Ons hour 80 min
utea.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

it won't be by it's own tail.
They want a monkey called
monkey, not a simian. Their
understanding of the law of
averages is that twins always
come in pairs.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

A flock of tortoise S>ectacled
Iinguists is not going to scare
'em out of the native theory
that an Ace beats a King and
the, Judge has told these swell
city attorneys to deal in facts,
so near as their professions per-
nit.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
Mt. Rainier Booked

The Mount Rainier club will bat
tie the Lehighs Sunday at o'clock
on the Mount Rainier field.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18

another guess
out of the hat.
Tennessee ju-
ries don't like
t h cir f a C t s
served up with
frosting, like a
cake. Anything
that can't be ex-
planned on a
blackboard i S
plenty deep for
them.
The Washington times., 1925-07-18
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
DAYTON Jurors Know That
Lightning Bugs Don't
Cause All This Sum-
mer Static.
By KIRK MILLER.

otCIENCE has been ruled out
at Dayton, Tenn, and the
~ lawyer who went down
there to prove that lightning
bugs create static In summer
radio receiving has got to pull