davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The Order of the Temple will be
presented in Brightwood Command
cry, No. 6. knights Templar. Tues
day evening by the Commanders AS
sociation and representatives from
sister Communicates. Sir knights
generally are invited.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Naomi Cha No. 8, met We'd
nesday evening. oliver NJ Maxam
delivered an illustrated lecture on
the United States Coast Guard. Re-
freshments were served by dormitory
committee. A card party will be
given by dormitory committee at
residence of Mrs. Poynton, 1894 Ken
nedy street northwest, next Wednes-
day. The auxiliary home board will
give dance April 1S
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Acacia Chapter will meet Tuesday
evening at s o'clock. After a short
business meeting the degrees will be
conferred. Leona c. Helwig, worthy
matron, will preside
Evening star., 1925-03-15

The Ashlar Club OF Master Masons
at its last meeting elected Jesse A.
Lay president and Elmer w. Reece
secretary The committee
appointed to revise the bylaws re-
ported and the newly elected presi-
dent appointed several committees Of
Importance. A large class of candidates
was elected to membership. The en-
tertainment committee appointed at
the last meeting. consisting of A. Z.
Dubois, T. II. Elder and Frank R.
Heise, has arranged a program for
the next meeting. which will be held
in Odd Fellows Temple, 419 Seventh
street northwest, Saturday, March 81,
at o'clock Dm
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Ruth Chapters Auxiliary home
board will give a dinner tomorrow
evening for the benefit OF the hospita
fund. from 5 to 7 o'clock. Folio win 6
the dinner the chapter will have &
short business meeting followed BY
degrees.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Grand Master James E. Chamber
lain, accompanied by the officers of
the Grand Lodge, will officially visit
Central Lodge, No. 1, next Friday
evening.
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Grand Master James f. Chamber
lain and his corps of officers visited
Union Lodge, No. IL. last Monday
evening. The work was exemplified
Evening star., 1925-03-15

Saturday evening the Fellowcraft
team of the Gavel Club will assist
Mount Pleasant Lodge, No. 33, in the
degree work scheduled for its spe-
cial communication that evening.
, 1925-07-02
GRAFTON
''The Emigration Problem
BY HEPSIBAH JACKSON

The most vital question that demands
our attention today is a solution Of our
emigration problem.
St. Croix being a part OF the United
States territory comes under The Immi-
grafton Act OF 1924, which with It's quota
restrictions viii admit very few aliens
into this island.
The Inhabitants leave The island in
comparatively large .umbers, ana With
few exceptions they 60 70 ihe Unlled
States. The emigrants are drawn IRON
all classes, a tact which makes The out
look very alarming. For il Is all 100
evident that the fewer tie people here,
the less business viii be earned on; the
fewer me Iaborels lLe less The IsIaud
VIII produce.
With 4 diminished population Will come
, 1925-07-02

His Excellency, the Governor, has re-
ceived permission from the Associated
Press, through the Navy Department,
to furnish Naval Rldio News dai y for
publication, provided ~newsLap-rS agree
to precede such publication by the follow.
ing acknowledgements; BY courtesy Of
Associated Press. This Naval Radio
Press will be furnished as s)Oa as posi-
BILE after July first.
, 1925-07-02
BURlALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CHRLSIIANSTED.

june 1CAO
4-Chrisrophine Emanuel. died at Hos
pitaI, aged 40 years.
6-LionpI Alfredo Conton, died in roWH.
aged z years.
8-Prince Andrew, died at Kings Hill
Poor Farm. aged IS years.
10 -Recordo Miller. die0 at Hospital,
l year 8 months.
14-Thomas Frazer, died at Kings Hill
Poor Farm, aged 55 years.
14-MedOra Agatha Thompson, died at
Estate Morning Star. 2 months and
% days.
17-John Reed died at the Hospital,
aged72 years.
II Sophia James, died al the HOSPITAL,
aged 81 years.
21-John Christopher, died at the Hos
pital, aged II years.
l-ViclorIa Thomas, died The AoSpi
tai. aged GA years.
Is Caroline Isaac, died in town, aged
81 years.
27-Ebenezer Daniel, died in town. aged
43 years.
30-Robert Miller, died at the Leper
Asylum, aged 70 years.
30-VioIet Stephens, died al the Hospi-
tai, aged 81 yeas.
, 1925-07-02

There is attached here Jo a copy Of The
GRAFTON on The emigration Problem"
delivered by Miss Hcps'bth jackson Of
Christiansted al III Junior High School
Commencement Exercises held on the
evening Of June Is. 1879.
This Grafton made a particular ~iavora-
bic impression on His Exeplleucy, the
Governor OF the Virgin Islands, and ;he
entire audience, and IL Is requested that
it be given publicity Though me columns
of your paper
, 1925-07-02

AS Will be seen from a news rem
published in This issue through the
kindness OF His EXceltency the Governor
and with permission from the Associated
Press through The Navy department
we hope soon to be furnished with the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Your Union Meeting
Third Friday, June 10. 1925.

Third Friday, June 10, 1925.
ss7 Bakers and Cont. s42o W. ROOss.
5ookbinders, IT'S w. Washington
ST., p. m.
20 Broom Makers, $40 w. Harrison St.
Building Trades Council, 1870 w.
Washington.
Carpenters, IT'S w. Washington.
20 Carpenters, 27o5 W. ssth ST.
Washington st.
22oo Carpenters. 1889 S. HaIsted ST.
214 Electricians, 414f w. Lake ST.
z7s Electricians, r. r., ss24 S. HaIsted
Dos Firemsn and Enslnemen, s4ss S
St.
"a Glass Workers, Emily and Marsh.
22s He'd Carriers. Monroe and Peoria
ladies' Garment Workers, Join,
Board, 32s w. Van Buren, st.
s5 maehinists, 1i3 S. Ashland Blvd.
275 PAINTERS: as4 ls So s. 1 kedE. ave
$50 Painters, School and Sheffield Ave
s6S Painters. 314o Indiana Ave.
1882 Painters, $40 Indiana Ave.
Pattern Makers. 11e s. Throop ST
pig Plumbers, 1851 s. Chicago Ave.
1916 Railway Carmen, Village Hall, koI'
s7e Railway. Carmen, Village Hall, koI.
zie, 81.
sss Railway Carmen. s44s S. AshIanc
Ave.
s2s Railway Clerks, 20 w. Randolph ST.
oI9 Railway Clerks, 9 S. Clinton st.
1856 Railway Clerks, Fl. Dearborn Hotel
q Railroad Trainmen, 1886 &. Gath st
71e Railroad Trainmen, 334s NORTH
Ave.
1913 Railroad Trainmen,. s12o CONNER.
cia Ave.
ss7 Sheet Metal Workers, Ashland anC
Van Buren,.
South Chicago Trades and Labor
Assembly, 1889 Commercial Ave
Stage Hands, 412 Capitol BLDG.
Y Stove Mounters, 5000 Wolfram Ave
Teachers (Women), Women's City
Club Rooms, $3.50 .. m.
TeIesraphers (com.) s12 s. CLARK
4s4 Mattresses, 10 w. Adams street
3 p. M.
Women's Union Label League 22c
s. Ashland Blvd.
(Note- unless otherwise stated al
meetings are at >. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Infant Mortality
Rate Is High in
Maine Mill Town

PORTLAND, Me.-(FP)-The only
future disadvantage to textile manu-
featuring in Maine, according to the
group Of Maine bankers financing the
Hill Manufacturing Co. of Lewiston, is
the possibility of a 4S-hour law. The
bankers point out that Maine is the
best textile manufacturing state in the
union because of its skilled oper-
atives, water power and mills in good
physical condition. Maine workers
can be employed 81 hours week, an
hour less than southern mill oper-
atives. The situation of workers in
Lewiston is being investigated by a
committee of legislators because OF
charges that the infant mortality rate
was so high in a mill city. Women
who work in Lewiston mills are weak
ened physically and cannot give their
children the proper care.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
PHILA. WORKERS
PREP AIRING FOR
JULY 4, PICNIC

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June 49,
The Philadelphia Labor Defense
Council and the Workers Party have
arranged joint Picnic for Saturday,
July Fourth at Burholme Park.
This picnic will be a demonstra-
ton of solidarity to the number Of
workers now before the courts of
Philadelphia as well as an opportun-
ity to the Communists and their
sympathizers to again enjoy cooling
grass and the ample shades of one of
the most beautiful natural parks of
Philadelphia.
The Philadelphia Labor Defense
Council has handled number Of very
important defense cases during the
last few weeks among them thirty
state sedition cases. most of which
have been satisfactorily settled by
having them nolle pressed.
Five cases are still pending and a
number of deportation cases are about
to come up.
All of these cases date back to May
1921 and the difficulty of creating in
terest and enthusiasm for the defense
OF these cases lies in the fact that
most workers have forgotten about
them. In addition to these cases the
Labor Defense Council is handling the
case of Carlo Previlligio worker
who was arrested during an anti.fascis-
ii demonstration and is now being
held for court on several charges. in
Guiding deportation.
This Defense Picnic will be a means
OF creating new interest in these
cases and a help in raising the badly
needed funds to defray the legal ex-
penses. The Communists and their
sympathizers well remember Bur-
holme Park as an ideal picnic ground
and one of coolest spots in the city.
The admission to the picnic will be
free and plenty of refreshments. cool
drinks and amusements will be on
hand
sympathetic labor organizations are
requested to KEEP this date open.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
More Looney eas2

NEW YORK,-Chemical a trade
paper of the chemical industry, re-
ports that $4,000 pounds OF ethylene
dibromide, for mixing with tetra
ethyl lead in fluid for use in gasoline,
is being shipped from Germany to the
Ethyl Gasoline corporation. The
Ethyl Gasoline company announced
the withdrawal of the looney gas be.
fore the surgeon-general's conference
at which organized labor protested
the sale Of the dangerous fuel. New
Jersey filling stations still advertise
with big signs that tettra ethyl lead
gasoline is on sale.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Fiaht Over Attic

WASHINGTON. June 1S.-In a note
to the United States, the Canadian
government has reiterated its claim
to all land lying between Northern
Canada and the North Pole, it was
learned here.
The note was sent in connection
with the Macmillan expedition, Can
ada is offering to give Mcmillan every
possible aid while he was in Canadian
territory, but does not want him to
claim any land for the United States.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
COMMUNISTS TO
PICNIC HERE ON
FOURTH OF JULY
Bosses Will Propagate
for Militarism

Calvin Coolidge is receiving the
plaudits Of socialists and pacifists be-
cause he refused to place the seal of
his oficiai approval on the plan to
make the anniversary of the armist-
ice, that terminated the world war,
an annual defense day. Canny Calvin
showed his sympathy for militarism
by turning July 4th over to them. i,
That day, formerly devoted to MAX
ing speeches clarifying American cap
italism and paying lip loyalty to the
declaration of independence, will be
henceforth used by the bourgeoisie as
an occasion to inoculate the minds of
the American masses with the virus
of capitalist militarism and to gra-
dually organize them into the military
machine which our ruling class is
building up to defend their loot
against the working class, whom they
know sooner or later will demand
their rights and insist on getting
them.
But the workers are not idle. While
the capitalists in Chicago with their
myriad publicity agencies will inveigle
large numbers of workers to their de-
monstrations, celebrations and milit-
airy exercises, the most class con
scious Of the workers will keep aloof
from the capitalist show and partici-
pate In their own demonstrations.
Cannon. viii Speak
In Beyer's Grove, local Chicago Of
the Workers (Communist) Party will
hold its annual picnic. This will be
more than a gathering of merry
makers tho fun will be on the menu.
1t will also be a demonstration against
American Imperialism, and the au-
dience will have an. opportunity Of
hearing Comrade James P. Cannon,
member of the central executive com
mittee Of the party speak on the pres
ent situation in Europe. Comrade
Cannon was one of the represent
atives Of the party at the last meeting
Of the enlarged session of the execut-
i've committee of the Communist In
ternational held in Moscow.
Don't make any other engagement
for July 4. All roads lead to Beyers
Grove, at the end of the California
Avenue car line. Admission is so
cents.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
ELLA BLOOR TO
SPEAK AT BIG
DENVER PICNIC
Reaches Colorado City
on Hike June FL

DENVER, Colo, June Mother
Ella Reeve Bloor, who is hiking ac-
ross country addressing mass meet
ings on behalf of the DAILY WORK
Err, will arrive here in time to speak
at the DAILY WORKER Picnic" to
be held near Morrison on Sunday,
June 81.
Comrade Bloor has addressed large
meetings in California, Nevada, Utah
and elsewhere on her cross country
trip. The letter advertising the picnic
states;-
"The Workers Party is growing
steadily both locally as well as ma
tionally. Former sincere socialists
and members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World are becoming inter-
ested here"
Take note Of our activities; we
shall have a booth at the Labor Cen
tenalin which thousands Of union men
will visit during the week Of June
14th to 21st at 9Th and Broadway. At
our booth copies Of the DAILY
WORKER will be given away free
and literature will be sold"
"On June 21st we shall have a pic
mic near Morrison at which Ella
Reeve Bloor will be the main speaker.
Tickets are only 1Oc.. if you furnish
your own transportation. If not we
shall furnish such for 4Oc. difference.
II you wish transportation leave word
at Book Store, 1907 Arapahoe st"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
conference /. nPIeasanto

WASHINGTON --(FP)-- Following
a conference in the Office OF Secretary
of Labor, Davis. June 16, with the
executive boards OF the Bricklayers
and the Operative Plasters' Interna-
tional Union, during which he tried to
get them to agree on terms Of settle
mont OF their dispute as TO jurisdic-
ton over plasterers, Davis announced
that they had a very agreeable con-
ference. and adjourned TO meet on
Friday"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Our Readers Views
,aIIy Worker Gets Their Goat

Daily Worker Gets Their Goat
To the DAILY WORKER: Please do
not send the DAILY WORKER to me
any more because the hotheaded X
X. KS want to lynch me for this pa
per. ea
Since Easter have received only
six copies and these were torn to bits
epl smelled Of whiskey. They must
have soaked the papers in it.--A. B..
Huntington, Ark.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Japan Would colonlze In Asia

HONOLULU, Hawaii, June 1S.-
Premier Kato is considering propo-
sal to establish an immigration com.
pany capitalized at 100000 yen, about
($1o0,O00) for colonizing continental
Asia, a Toxic dispatch states.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
FIre FIahters Join Union

WASHINGTON Up Fire fight
ers at Lorain, o., have joined. 100 per
cent, the new union resisted by the
city commission there, according to a
report to headquarters in Washington.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
PoIIsh.eermany Trade Mar.

WARSAW. Poland, June Is. - An
economic war between Germany and
Poland is expected, now that the tenn
porary foreign trade agreement be-
tween the two countries has expired.
Germany buys 40 per cent of Poland's
exports. Germany, however, now re-
fuses to buy unless Poland makes po-
litical concessions.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

Every sub You get during Red
Week of June Is to 81 is q sub 10
make another Communist"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
Soviet Republic safe.

After seeing Russia and noting the
temper OF the workers and farmers
one cannot help get the conviction
that the new Workers Republic is
safe from its enemies and sure to
grow in influence and power.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

Don't you be campaign shirker-
get subscriptions for the DAILY
WoRkERl
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
CLEVELAND BRANCH AGENT GETS ROUGH
Talk This Way to Your Branch

comrade Paul Lukaehe of Cleveland Builders
who takes building
been coming this
easons he is always to be relied double
During RED WEEK.
aloeetherhe
by himself
$50 the branch membership
have work to make sood' he writes the DAILY WORKER.
but there's fun making
I'm going to do it a leg trying"
Here's example Of do during
and here is inspiration for other Communist
IN THE SECOND ANNUAL SUB CAMPAIGN
These Reds making good subs
sent in on Wednesday,
MINNEAPOLIS, MlNN.-Dan W. Stevens
CHICAGO, lLLSam Hammersmark G K
Ro%6URY, MASS. NJ. sager
NORTH coHoES N. Y.-Edward HeehoheI
MUskEGoN, MIcH.-WaIter johnson (s).
CLEVELAND, OIL. Levine (s) J. A.. Hamilton (2).
LANEsVILLE MAss-uno l. sati
PoTTsVILLE, PA-Peter 5llcik
DUNDEE fLL-Ray Kellogg.
CANTON, o.
BLAIR STATION PA-Sabich
BUFFALO, N. W. Soininen (4) r..
GRAND rapids, MICH Eugene Reehold.
PHILADELPHIA Ps-Lenea Rosenberg
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH-Ela (5).
NEW YORK, NJ Y-DaVd Resky (4) Monson szepes cera
Jimmie Higgins
DOROTHY, W. VA-Marcus Hanfotas
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20

Get a sub-make another Com.
munisti
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-06-20
A TWO PIECE DRESS.

5iSs. hIannel, washable broad
cloth or tub silk would be nice for this
design.
The pattern is cut In 4 sizes: s, 10,
10 and IA years. A ~ year size re-
quires az yards OF 40 inch material,
with u yard OF contrasting material
for collar. tab and cuff facings.
Pattern mailed 10 any address on
receipt OF &c in silver or stamps.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BuYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by n New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
ceived, and they arc mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep 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 IL
delayed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Worst Feared As
Divers Signals
Are Unanswered

Hope began to fade late today
tnat any of the 81 men believed
trapped in the hull Of the submarine
S-51 when it was ranmed and sunk
by the steamship City of Rome last
night, might be alive. 1885,
Sounding instruments, examina-
ton Of the scene Of the disaster and
preliminary investigation by divers
failed to bring from the hull, which
rested on the oceans bottom in
about 130 feet Of water, any sign
that lige existed within.
Navy officers. however, did not
give up all hope and were speeding
rescue efforts with ali possible pres
sure.
In the meantime the City of Rome
reached Boston with the three sur
vivorS Of the collision. None Of the
three men was able to give con-
nccted account Of what happened,
saying they remembered the crash
Of the collision and the next they
recalled was when they were taken
from the water. None believed
their comrades would be found
alive.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Both Sides Claim, Victory In Legal Battle On Recall
JAM POT COVERS
ARE BLAMED FOR
DIRICIBLE WRECK
Contributory Cause to
Fatal Crash Seen at
Air Inquiry

IAKEHURsT, n. j., Sept. 26. =
That failure to remove lam pot
covers from the Shena! loah' s safety
valves may have been a contribut Dry
cause Of the crash OF the din giblc
was brought to the front as one of
tie valves with cover attached was
! brought into the court OF inquiry
here today.
! This valve is the first specimen
O. wreckoge brought into the court
room It consists of two metal
rings three feet in diameter over
Which a movable section of canvas
is stretched. Fitting over all is a
rubber cover, called d Jam pot -
cove.
Automatic safety valves wee lo-
o&-ed in the bottom of the ship to
allow gas to escape when it expand
cd. thus preventing excessive pres
sure. In the hangar jam poi
coycrs were placed over the valves
t" prevent infiltration of air. The
tirat sailing preparations We're re-
,, IroHal Of these covers.
! Removal Claimed
rrior to today witness had agreed
tirse covers had been removed be
toir the Shenandoah set ont on Sep
tcmbnr > ON what proved to /" her
last flight.
August c. Qucrnhcim, machinist 5
mate, was the first witness called
; toGav by Captain Paul Foley, Judge
advocate. Quernheim said h" sa"
70 gas cells deflatcd until thc ship
started to break up. Then, NJ said,
oHc near from No. 80 coupled at
the bottom and fell.
William \. Russell. aviation chief
lnd, hinist 5 mate, WAS the next wit
hess.
II saw nothing inside the ship
which led me to believe that all was
not we'll with any of the gas cells, :
Russell said.
~ believe the ship broke about
the time climbed into the keel,
No witness SO far hes been able
10 state unequivocally that he
heard sounds of escaping gas before
the diri9ible was torn apart.
Court adjourned until 9 clock
Monday morning. At that time.
Charles f. Bauch and Roland G..
Mavcr will be called to vcrifT their
original testimony.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-26
Temporary Order
Continued While
Appeal rs Filed
First Ruling to Dissolve Injunction. County
Clerks Check is Modfi ed by Judge When
Notice Of Appeal Is Announced

Following the decision of Judge
IRA T. Thompson, in the injunction
proceedings brought by Bales G..
Walker and Harola Rumsey, to pre-
vent Count Clerk Mousseau from
making check of the recall peti-
ton against District Attorney Ut
ley, attorneys for both sides are
today claiming victory.
Judge Thompson gave y decision
yesterday afternoon, though the
real verdict was given this morning.
at yesterdays session, before a
crowded courtroom. the judge stated
he would dissolve the temporary in
junction which had been granted to
Walker and Rumsey. This decision
was naturally pleasing to those who
are working for the recall. How
ever, their 10Y was turned to more
or less gloom. when Attorneys
1iickcox and Horton, counsel for
Walker and Rumsey, announced no
tlce Of appeal.
The court then declared the ten
Torarv injunction would continue in
cffrrt until 9 clock this morning.
at which time he would make fur
thor decision ON tho ease.
Continue Injunction
When court convened this morn
ing the Judge announced that he
would coHtiuu" the temporary in
inncti ion i'm effect until the decision
on the appeal is given. Notice o.
appeal must be filed within five
DAYS, and the transcript in the case
must bc filed with the supreme
court in 20 DAYS. The injunction
applies to the l,27s names on the
recall pctition which were in quc"-
tion. However, the voters included
in this number are not deprived OF
their right of franchise and they
mav Sign new petition.
The result Of The court : decision,
while nomiualIv victory for The
recall party, throwS The c&se into
the supreme court. whore there may
be such long delay in arriving At
decision that it viii hc almost
time for the primaries next year.
before the decision ON the prcsrn'
ease ia given, although Judge
Thompson expressed the opinion
that the supreme court would give
an carly decision. in view Of the
Importance of the ease to the voters
Of Imperial county.
Convinced of Fraud
Yesterday afternoon tac cour'
stated from the bench that he was
convinced that fraud had been prac-
tiscd in obtaining the signatures of
~ least two names on the petition.
Recall workers organized their
Continued or paCe siS