davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

sponded to the cry Of distress of your
suffering brothers. The Workers In.
ternational Relief, this thoro proleta-
rian workers organization is coming
to the assistance of the starving peo.
pie OF Ireland and by its committees
all over the world is organizing a cam.
paign for collection of money, food.
stuffs, etc. Already distribution of
food takes place in the famine dis.
tricts.
But the distress Is great. The cam.
palgn of the w. I. r. must be sun.
ported by the workers and peasants
of the whole world.
The working class already fulfills its
duty The International Peasants
Council greets the w. l. r. and heart.
lily thanks her for the international
solidarity and help which it gives to
the Irish peasants.
Peasants! It is your turn nowl
Peasants and workers Of all landsi
Do not allow hundreds of thou
sands of your brothers, tested fight.
ers for the proletarian cause, starye.
Every peasant, every agricultural
worker, must hurry, TO contribute his
share, however little II may be. Many
people can feed one starving fellow.
worker The peasantry OF all lands
must support and develop the relief
action started by the w. I.R.
The workers have done their duty,
now fulfill yours.
Send your contributions to the
w. !. r., who aids your comrades.
Stigmatize the shameful policy OF the
British landlords and Of the exchange
gentlemen.
Long live the brotherly solidarity OF
the peasants and workers OF the whole
world Up the victory Of the peas
ants and workers cause in the whole
world! Long live the W. I. r. Long
live the Peasants International! Peas.
ants OF the world, unite!
For the presidency OF the Interna.
tional Peasants Council: Dombal
(Poland), Remand Jean (Marlus Ba.
SELL (France), Otto Rydlo (Czecho-
SlovakIa), Gorow (Bulgaria), Richard
Buergi Germany, orlow (U. S. S.R.),
Gcrow (scandinavia), Alonzo (spain),
odinez (Ukrainia), Chudaukulow Gus
bekia-Central Asia, Nguen-Ai-Kwak
Qndo.China), Ursulio Galwan MEX.
ico), Green (America). Ken Chaijaskl
(Japan), Teng tEsthonia). Ruggiero
Rossi Qtalyl D10 Dr.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
(Continued from nago u

of Ireland. A copy of Sim Fein, Of
fetal organ of the republican party of
Ireland has an article by Mrs. Des-
pard, member of the Workers Inter-
national Relief Committee in Dublin,
which draws an awful picture Of the
conditions under which the Irish
peasants are now living. But the
government tina shot down Liam Mel
lows, Rory O'Connor and many other
rebels and spent millions Of dollars
in numbering and scattering the re-
publican fighters for Irish freedom,
allow the peasants-the backbone of
Ireland-to die with hunger and dis
ease brought on by hunger.
-
TT is to prevent such a consumma-
! ton that the Irish Workers and
Peasants Relief Committee was or.
ganized in the United States, on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Appeal for. Irish Famine Relief
Continued from page ~

Continued from page H.
months, cruel, enemy governs, the
hunger. Without difference, MANY
people, old and young, are dying.
And Merry old England"-the coun-
tries Of His majesty the King" and
of the honorable lords, the bourgeois
England Of the exchange gentlemen, is
celebrating a merry funeral on the
tombs of the Irish peasants.
The wealthy England-the England
OF the bankers, of the businessmen,
who understand how to turn pure gold
out Of the bloody pain of the destitute
slaves in the colonies, this England
does not make the least attempt to
diminish the distress of the Irish peas
ants, husbands and wives, children
and parents.
The terrible famine OF the hundreds
Of thousands Of Irish peasants is a
very desirable ally for the exchange
jobbers. for the men of the city, for
the hypocrites the priests "christ-
ian brotherhood" for the civilized
landlords.
1t is their policy OF their Great
Britain TO spread slavery everywhere,
on this basis to govern the countries
and seas. And yet. the iron heel Of
English capitalism did not succeed in
suppressing the national revolution
airy movement, of the Irish peasants.
We must not admit. not by any means.
that this revolutionary spirit is des-
troyed by this pitiless ally OF the rul-
ing classes-hunger.
The corrupt, servile press OF the
bankers, tries to hide the terrible
facts OF the famine, which takes the
lives Of our Irish brothers. It must
not succeed. We will not be silent
we cannot be silent.
The Peasants international, which
unites millions OF peasants in the
whole world, and which works hand In
hand with the working class for the
freedom OF the peasants-the Interna-
tional Peasants Council appeals to
the peasants of'all countries, to come
to the assistance OF their Irish broth
ers, who are'a desperately fighting
against the famine. This assistance
will be the best support. for their
heroic fight for the freedom OF Ire.
land, for the common cause OF the
workers and peasants OF all lands.
Workers and Peasants Of all Lands.
Tho whole world has already re-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
AS WE SEEIT = ByT.J. OFIqherty


authority of the Workers Interna-
tional Relief which has a section in
Ireland, in charge of Robert Stewart.
On this committee in Ireland are
such women as Mrs. Sheehy Skeff-
ington, Mrs. Despard and Maude Con
ne Mcbride, Peadar O'Donnel of DON
egal, well known republican revolu-
tionary leader is also member. The
Irish workers In the United States
should lose no time in coming to the
aid Of their kith and kin at home.
The Irish Workers and Peasants Re-
lief Committee, with headquarters at
10 s. Lincoln street, will see that do
nations go to the needy.
$50
I'D you ever hear of the Industrial
DRound Table? This is an institu-
ton which invites prominent business
men and labor leaders to luncheon
occasionally in order to discuss the
problems Of industry from the cap
italist point of view. Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover and William Green,
head Of the A. F. of L., were the head
liners at a recent meeting of this out
fit in New York. The New York
Times is happy in the thought that
Green is less violent than his pre-
decessor Gompers. This is funny.
ONE labor leader said he believed in
~ democratic control of industry
provided industry was properly con-
trolled. What did the labor leader
mean? Surely he does not think that
industry should be controlled by the
workers! That would be Bolshevistic.
Old socialists were fond of rolling
their tongues around such phrases as
government ownership, democratic
ally controlled" But the big question
was, who should do the controlling?
ONLY a short time ago, the bosses
~ were making great strides in or
ganizing company unions. But since
''B. & o." Bill Johnston invented his
famous plan of union class collabora-
ton, and the employers discovered
that 1t is ever so much more ehicient
than a union officially under their con-
troll, they have devoted their energies
to turning the labor unions into com
pany unions. The labor takers, usu-
ally antagonistic to any kind OF
theory for fear the germs of Com
munism might be lurking inside OF It,
developed the idea that the real func-
ton OF labor union should be not to
fight the bosses for better working
conditions and more wages, but TO
cooperate with the bosses In running
industry, for the bosses of course.
THIS pernicious poison must be
l. counteracted The leadership OF
such men as William Green Is a dead
ly danger to the American trade I'M
ion movement. II must be fought and
driven into the camp of the enemy
where IL belongs. The unions must
be made fighting instruments TO force
the bosses to cough up more and
more OF the profits wrung out OF the
workers and to fight for the enamel.
patton OF the workers from exploita-
ton. This idea, given organizational
expression by the Trade Union Edu.
cational League win conquer the un-
ions for the revolution and drive the
Greens openly intos the arms OF the
capitalists while the Fosters will lead
the working class to victory over the
dead body Of capitalism.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
PACKERS SLAVES
FEAR FOR JOBS,
WATCH MEETING
Few Approach the Hall,
Others Duck
BY TOM MATTHEWS

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa.-The Brit
ish owners of the Sinclair Packing
plant here have their employees we'll
trained. They love their 81 cent wage
like real wage slaves should.
What's the matter with these
stiffs that they didn't show up last
night?" asked a more loquacious
slave at the gate.
you can't get these birds out TO
anything that viii jeopardize their
jobs" he responded. This plant only
works three or four days in the sum
mer, but If you make the least sug-
gestion about organization in any
shape or form, your jobs kahooy."
This appeared TO be true, as a num-
Der of slaves loitered about the hall
where our meeting was scheduled
with the idea of reaching the pack
ing house, but only a handful dared
to enter.
The Company Union
It appears that Sinclair, too, has It's
fake oompany-union organization. Oc-
casionally a bright slave is honored
with a wage increase OF as much as
one or two cents an hour.
About one hundred women workers
are employed at wages ranging from
l6 to 20 cents an hour for the great
majority, only few with long ex-
perience receiving up TO 81 cents.
Thus are the workers rewarded for
their loyalty.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Your Union Meeting
Fourth tuesday, April %, 1925.

Fourth Tuesday, April 20, 1925.
s144 Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers, 1869 N. Robey st.
1873 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil.
2, srickisysrs, sssi2 W. Monroe St.
$40 sr nsps seS iss WU'k %sshnU T,no
Calumet Joint Council, 514 w. nth
III Carpenters, ioas Z. 18th snG ST. s"s"s'0'
27e Carpenters, Moose Hall, Chicago
4st Carpenters, wltten's Hall, High.
1856 Carpenters, Springfield and 2sth.
Clerks, Grocery, SO w. Van Buren,
Street.
IS Conductors Sleeping Carr. Capitol
,Ssssdi E EIss.rIIsIIan: sos 2; State ST.
SOP Engineers (Loe.), 5o5s Wentworth
4o2 Engineers, 100 w. Washington St.
e4S Engineers (Loe.), 24ss w. Roose-
sss Engineers (Loc.), 2e47 W. ssth St.
sos Egq Inspectors, 4fs N. Clark ST.
~ Federal Employees, g. w. Randolph
1s44t Federal Union, so4s w. 2sth ST.
7is Flremen and En1inemen, Ogden
20 HSttsrs Trimmers,, 1866 W. Wash
Hold Carriers, 225 E. 18th ST., Chi.
cage Heights, ~.
% csrrsrs, ST. 81 W; ~ H1rrison 81:
us Hold Carriers, ef4 w. Harrison ST.
81 LsdIes' Garment Workers, 32s W..
e Leather Workers, W ". Adams st.
" Leather Workers, III w. Adams ST.
1924 Maehlnlsts, 1884 Princeton Ave.
$40 Meat Cutters, 17s w. Washington
57f Meat Cutters, ssos Houston Ave.
Marine Fire and oilers, ss7 ".
10 Musicians, IT'S W. Washington ST..
1883 Nurses, Funk's Hall, Oak Park.
100 Painters, N. &. cor. California and
1874 Painters, e4i4 S. HaIsted St.
rs PHiNTsRs, sao w ". OAK OAK a st. '''"'
So srss f Sonro. ana AND Ps soss A st:
.sS BIS%Ssrs, Isc NV WasS sSi st.
ais Railway Carmen, Odd Fellows Han,
ITO Railway e Carmen en- 'iiiiSSsP Michigan
1857 Railway Carmen. ss24 S. Halsted
ssa RAILWAY. Clerks, $40 W. Washington
73e Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi.
eauo Heights.
eoe Railway clerks, sass $. Halsted ST.
a2'e Rs sUS Clerks 900 W. Washing
s7b Railroad Trainmen. $3.50 w. Madl.
son street.
Teamstsrs' Dis. Council, 22o 8.
Ashland Blvd.
727 Transfers (Auto), 22o s. Ashland
Blvd.
OF Tile Layers, $50 W. Washington 81.
Walters, 234 w. Randolph 81.
(Note--Unleus otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 D. ND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

ment of machinery in the industry
female employees had dropped to 81
per cent in 1880. From 1880 on the
decrease became3mpre rapid, dropping
to A per cent in 1909, AZ per cent in
1914 and rising slightly to 43 per cent
in 1919 as a result of the war shortage
of men. sash f
From 1907 to 1924 the bureau Of Ia
Dor has full payroll data for selected
occupations from a large number of
mills. The percentage Of women to
the total employed in four Of these
occupations was:
Percentage Of Women In Cotton Mills.
Frame speeder Spin Weav-
tenders tenders ners ers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

WASHINGTON, April 27.-sailing
orders for the Los Angeles TO operate
at the captains discretion were issued
today by the navy department on the
eve Of the airship's flight to Porto
Rico. The only destruction was that
the Los Angeles cannot fly over fore
ign territory. This action was taken
on receipt OF request from Captain
Steele, her commanding officer for
permission to remain several days in
Porto Rican waters and make flights
over the Virgin Island and elsewhere.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
SATURDAY. APRIL rs.

Subs In from the following
Minneapolis BUILDER
subs:
MINNEAPOLIS MNN.-oan W. stsvsns ~.
ST. PAUL, MlNN.-Gustave ISLANDERS. a..
OAKLAND, cAL.-P 3. cowdery
CLEVELAND, o.-P. Lukaehie (3)
PHILADELPHIA, PA.-Pat Toohey (2); Mary Rothman
PocATELLo lDAs-seandnavlan branch, Workers Party
BOSTON, MAsss-EIsie Pultur (2); zelms.
KANSAS CITY, MOS. kassen; e. cItterman.
CHICAGO, LL.-Hans johnson.
CAMBRIDGE, MAss.-F. LundvaI.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28


Comparative hourly earnings of
male and female workers in the oc-
equations shown in 1924 were: frame
tenders, male 1915 cts, female 81
cts; speeder tenders, male 1914 cts,
female ALL cts; frame spinners, male
1853 cts, female 31.9 cts; weavers,
male 44.9 cts. and female 42.9 cts.
Cotton mill owners are finding plenty
of men willing to work for approx
mately the wages paid women opera
tives. ie'7a
This suggests partial explanation
of the rather unexpected trend. When
power spinning first created cotton
mills, women were forced to take Jobs
at wages far below those to which
men were accustomed because the
machines had deprived men of their
craft. But the enormous productivity
Of modern machines has created an
increasing surplus of male labor,
swollen by the thousands who are
leaving the improbable farms. In
this new surplus of labor the cotton
mill barons are finding plenty of men
at low wages. sseses y
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Took All But the Safe

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, April az
Thieves early today carried a 500
pound safe from the box office of the
Savoy Theater here, "jimmed" the
lock and escaped with $500, leaving
the safe near the rear door.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Y. ". |. CAMP AIGN
ON TO ORGANIZE
NEGRO WORKERS
Phillips to Visit All Chi
cago Branches

A committee elected by the last
city central committee of the Young
Workers League Local Chicago for
the Negro work, has just met and out
lined plan of preliminary activities
for a campaign to organize young
Negro workers, the most exploited Of
all the young workers.
All the branches and nuclei are in
structed to get information from their
membership thru inquiry of the fac
tories employing young Negro work
ers in their territory, as well as Negro
residential districts, so that a city
wide campaign may be started, par
ticipated in by every branch and
nucleus.
Survey Under Way
Comrades Of the committee we're
charged with gathering information
on the industries employing young
Negro workers in the city Of Chicago,
others we're instructed to gather in
formation on organizations wher
many young Negro workers hold mem
bership, clubs, etc. so that we can
approach them there,
A systematic plan of work has been
proposed for Branch No. 8, so that its
program will be balanced and the
Negroes gotten into the League and
kept there on the basis of our de-
mand, our program and our activity
and not merely on sentimental, social
or racial lines. They must be drawn
into League activity at once and the
city executive must at once prepare
a series Of lectures on the variouS
phases of league work to be presented
at the branch by capable comrades.
Shop talks should be encouraged and
wherever possible, nuclei should be
formed at once.
A committee was appointed to draw
up propaganda leaflet containing a
combination membership and YOUNG
WORKER sub blank. Street meetings
and MONDAY meetings should be ar
ranged at stockyards and other places
where possibilities exist.
Phillips To Visit All Branches
The city is also touring Comrade
Phillips thru all the branches to ac-
quaint the membership most thorough
ly with our program and our camp
align among the young Negro work
ers and to get the branches 100 per
cent behind this activity.
Our goal is to get 100 young Negro
workers into our ranks in the next
two or three months and with the
active support of all the branches in
the campaigns planned, with the
Negro committee elected by the c..
c. G. on the job and with the CO.
operation of the Workers Party which
is also planning a campaign, there is
no reason why this modest goal
should not be surpassed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
SURPLUS OF UNEMPLOYED MEN
DISPLACE WOMEN IN COTTON
seegs MILLS AT EVEN LOWER WAGES
BY LELAND oLps
(Federated Press IndustrlaI Ealto

"
mills. the
operatives he
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
WIG. 2e. sIays Hu.band. So.

MINEoLA, N. ", April 27.--Mrs.
Lottie Bauer. 2s year old mother of
two small children today confessed
she killed her 52year old husband,
Fred, in their home az Hampstead.
l.. l., by wrestling from him the gun
with which he threatened her. and
firing a bullet into MS head.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

U. S. S. R. Buys $4,000 Tons Of Flour
MOSCOW, tBy Rosta).-It is re-
liably learned that up to March goth,
the Union of Socialist Soviet Repub-
lies has purchased abroad 357,00 tons
OF British and American wheat -four.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

With Campaign quite the halfway
mark city has already filled its and five
gone the halfway station.
But these not the hopeful signs The
decided general
neapo spnse Detroit Philadelphia Milwaukee particularly
in oran
rational campaign strength
campaign
The DAILY WORKER Distribution May alone is
throw locals today
is
THE RACE
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

BRUSSELS-Aloys Van de Vyvere,
financier and statesman, declines
kings request to form cabinet.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

NoRWALK, Conn, April 27.--Hat
production at the American Hat Com.
pany plant has been cut 200 dozen
daily by the strike now in progress.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28
Frame speeder Spin Weav-
tenders tenders ners ers

The decrease in the proportion Of
women operatives, altho interrupted
by the shortage of labor during the
European war, is obvious.
Men Work for Less Wages than
Women.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

sEoUL-Two h6Hhfed Korean emf.
grants perish in snowstorm,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-28

These cities have
New Brunswick, j.. coverdaIe, Pa Madison H.
Wis., zso Md Sunrise, wyo; Woodawn, sserve
w. vue Salt Lake City, chesWck Hbbinn
Alliance o.; Hancock Mich Rochester Mimi. Utica NJ VI
5eneyve, TuoIumne Antonio Texas Passae NJ il
Dayt o
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Mll-End Sale Drdperies

Dotted and Figured Marquis ctte-For curtain making, slight Iy imperfect. if perfect S9c yard. NH End Sale Price 25c. yard.
 Overdrapcry Silks-56 inches wide, beautiful colors, slight mill imperfections. reg. S1.OO value at 75c. yard.
 Ecru Colored Figured Silk Marquiseite-For curtains, 36 inches wide, regular 79c. yard, S9c. yard.
 Remnants Lengths of Voilc and Marquisettc-l to yards, regu- lar value S9c. to 49c. yard. Mill End Sale Price 2Sc. yard.
 Window Shadcs-ReadY to hang, oil opaque, on good spring rollers. perfect goods, regular S9c. each. Sale Price T9c. each.
 Rufflcd Curtains--Very fine quality marquisette, value SIPS, at Sf.49 pair.
 Ruffled Curtains-9 and S-pair lots, regular S25o and $500. Sale Price Sf.o5 pair.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Wash Goods

Mill Runs White Durettc Cloth-36 inches wide, regular 35c. Mill End Sale Price 29c. yard. Mill Runs Plain White Outing FlanneI-Suitable for under wear and diapers, regular 19c. and olc, at 15c. yard. Mill Runs Dress Ginghams- Full line of newest fall designs and colorings, 32 inches wide, regular 29c. Mill End Sale Price 1aC. yard. Mill Runs English Prints Large range of patterns and designs, 96 inches wide, regular Soc, at 21c. yard.
 Mill Runs Plain White Plisse Suitable for underwear, regu- lar c9c., at 19c. yard.
 Mill Runs Devonshirc Cloth Warranted fast colors, regu- lar 35c. Mill End Sale Price
 2GC. yard.
 Mill Runs Plain Cororcd Suiting-An colors, regular 29c" at t5C. yard.
 Mill Runs Chiffon Finish Fig urcd Toilcs-3S and 40 inches wide, regular value 49cp at 29c. yard.
 Mill Ends Cotton Figured
 Challies-Assorted patterns and colors, at lie. yard.
 Mill Runs Dress GinGhams-
 Large range of new fall pat terms. 33 inches wide, regular
 21c. Mill End Sale Price 15c. | yard.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
Domestic Dept.

Mill Runs Bleached Cotton 26 inches wide, regular l6c., at 12t&c. yard,
 NIin Runs Bull Dog Cotton Bleached, S6 inches wide, soft finish. regular 22c,. at t9C.
 Mill Runs Fruit of Loom Cot ton-36 inches wide, at 19c. yard. Mill Runs Cnbleached Cotton 40 inches wide, regular 21c, It 16c.
 Mill Runs Bleached Cotton Shceting-9i4 wide. regular 59c.. at 4Sc. yard.
 Mil Runs Unblcachcd Cot ton--26 inches wide, regular l5c., at 12Hc.
 Mill Runs SilIlnIine Figured Lined Comfortablcs-Assorted patterns. regular s3.69. at S2.9S each. Mill Runs Bed Blankets and Bed .Shects-Single gray as sorted borders, regular 9sc., at 55c. each.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
LIKELY TO 60 FREE
Picktord Kidnapping Case Now Seems to Have FiLLled and Accused May Get off.

Los Angeles, Calif., Aug. s Rl- Completion of argument on the de- fense motion for an instructed yer dict of acquittal was foreseen today in the trial of three men on charges of conspiring to kidnap Mary Pick ford and hold her for s20o,ooo ran som.
 Most of yesterdays session was devoted to defense arguments on the motion, and the state had not concluded its answer when court adjourned, but prosecuting attorneys said they expected to finish before noon today.
 Meanwhile an investigation Of defense charges of jury tampering WAS under way, based on the alleged discovery that a juror had dropped a newspaper clipping dealings with the trial in the hands of former wit ness while the jurors were leaving the court room Monday.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-05
DRY AGENTS AFTER
 BIG VIOLATORS Make Astounding Discoveries ln New York City

Nav York. Aug. 5 Pl-The drive to dry up New York by naonins the big fish and letting the small Try orf with fines has uncovered a sub terranean distillery, valued at sloo'- GOO. 50 barrels of denatured alco- hol, 5000 gallons of grain alcohoi five expensive automobiles used TOT delivery purposes and niue oooK of customers containing the names of many prominent men and women.
 Smashing their way through wooden and concrete walls, police and prohibition agents yesterday were confronted by four 2o0-gallon, electrically operated stills in a cave under 6 garage. Unable to shut off the current, they watched the stills with a. combined daily capacity or 1o,Ooo gallons continue operation until power company men found the switchboard.
 Residents of the neighborhood nelted the raiders with stones ana overripe fruit. No arrests were made
 Meanwhile General Lincoln G. An 6fpWS. dSSlSldnI StCltIdly VI N''~ treasury in charge of prohibition en- forcement, in Washington, author ized enlargement of border patrols at every strategic point along the Canadian border from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic, The coast guard Is to cooperate with augment ed customs patrols, Particular atten- ton Is to be paid to Detroit, Cleve- land and other lake ports. Additional border patrols will be assigned to Rouses Point, N. Y, and St Albans, Vt.
 Customs officers here found an- other 1000 cases of fine liquors in a secret compartment of the twin screw freighter Augusta, seized nine days ago after running the rum blockade. About 2,50o cases were sold before customs officials knew what was happening, An equa amount of liquor was found aboard last week. The total value of the cargo has reached s75o,o0o.