davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
Union DRIVERS
may REFUSE TO
ARRMVE MAMRA
CAKKY NABS
CuneO Plant Is Losing
Thousands of Dollars

The cuneo Printing company is los
Ing thousands Of dollars every day, with
the pressmen and feeders who refus-
cd to work under open shop conditions
more certain than ever Of final vic.
tory. Never was there such enthusi-
asm and determination to win exhlb-
tied by any set Of workers.
1t is reported that the Cuneo bosses
are not at all satisfied with the serv-
ices rendered to them by Berry and
his gangsters. Not that the "Majah"
is not doing the best he can. but he is
defeated in his dirty work by the de-
termination and the activity of the
strikers
Premier cabs have been seen haul
ing scabs to the Cuneo Printing plant.
The pressmen and feeders want to
know why members Of one union
should haul strikebreakers toshelp the
bosses take the bread and butter out
of the mouths of other union men?
IL is believed that when the matter is
brot to the attention of the Premier
drivers that they will refuse to trans
port the rats.
One of the scabby finks now en-
ployed by Seymour "Stuss" Singer, is
Max Linderman alias Mike Indy,
who scabbed at w F. Halls in 1922.
This is the scab Joint where LiberIy,
the Chicago Tribune magazine, is
printed with the approval OF George
L. Berry. This fellow Lindy or Lind
erman has and unsavory record.
After scabbing at Halls in 1922 the
company rewarded him by kicking
him out for drunkenness. Linderman
Continued on page
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
Especial to The Daily Worker)

(Speclal 10 Inc Daliy Worhef'J
PALMETTO, Fla-In accordance
with the Hands off China" policy, the
Trades and Labor Council OF Sara
sofa, Fla at its last meeting held
Friday, July gath passed resolution
calling upon the A. r. of l., to oppose
United States intervention in China.
The resolution was introduced BY
delegate from the Plumbers lodal
union, who outlined the aspirations
and policies OF all intervening powefs,
and the inevitable perpetuation of he
existing lot of the working class a
yoke of misery and degradation. The
courageous stand of the Chinese wotk-
er's and students movements was albo
commented on
Sarasota is the millionaires' weBt
coast Of Florida most popular winter
resort. Twenty-seven millionairhs
have seen At to follow in the foot
steps OF John Ringing of curcqs
fame" who has a palatial home h
these parts, and whose name is synp
nymous to Sarasota.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
SOVIET RUSSIA
and JAP AN HAVE
NO WAR ALLIANCE
Toxic Envoy Welcomed
by Russians
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW, Aug. 17.--Recognition
of Soviet Russia by Japan means that
the two countries hope to develop pro-
fitable commercial connections, but the
foreign observers who pretend to see
in the step confirmation of the accept
ance of a secret military treaty be-
tween the two obviously have Interior
motives in spreading a falsehood, de-
clared the new Japanese ambassador
TO Soviet Russia, Tanaka Tokitsi, in
an interview today.
Ambassador Tanaka explained that
the declaration of forty Japanese bust
nessmen who came with him from
Toxic are concerned solely with the
coal and oil concessions of Sakhalin,
and for the time being will not at
tempt to extend their interests in
Siberia.
Just now the Japanese business
interests in Sakhalin will have their
hands full and will probably use all
their capital developing the island.
We hope. however, in the future, to
expand our connections with Soviet
Russia still more"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
NO PRODUCTION
IN STRUCK SHOP
] OF TAILOR BOSS
d e R o a Refuses to
Come Out on Bail

The eighth week Of the strike ct the
employees Of the }. /. Taylor-InS.rna-
tlonal Tailoring Company began yes
terday, and following a picnic in the
Forest Preserve, District No. 4, they
demonstrated by their mass pieketlne
and their enthusiastic spirit at the
strike meeting that the raids conduct
ed on the headquarters o. the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers last week by
Mike Grady, smuggling cop, did not
phase their solidarity. The lnterna-
tIonal has failed In its attempt to star
production In rented plant at Rock
Island.
All union members arrested in the
raids, which were ordered by the In
ternational in new desperate effort
to break the strike, are now out ION
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
BERRY MATCHES
PLOT ON UNION
IN BAWDY HOUSE
Notorious Dive Scene of
Conspiracy

This is the fifth of series Of art
icIes exposing the treaehery Of the
notorious labor faker George L. Berry,
president of the international Print
ne Pressmens' and Assistants Union.
3erry became great industrial mag
nate In Tennessee with the money he
took out Of the treasury Of the inter-
national union.
George L. Berry's conspiracy to
wreck the Chicago pressmens' union,
for daring to call halt on his loot
ing of the treasury funds, was Matched
in the notorious booze and gambling
joint. known as the Vestibule Cafe,
located on the North East corner of
State and 22nd Street on the South
Side of Chicago.
Present atithe framing of the plot
in "Polack Ben's' emporium were
Seymour Singer, now scab-superin-
tendent in the Cuneo Printing plant;
"Majah" George L. Berry; Sam Fox,
former stoolpigeon for the police chief
of Minneapolis and Shuford Marks,
now Berrys leading scabherder in
Chicago.
The plan was laid on the night
Of the very day that local No Of
the Freshmen had agreed to pay up
their dues and assessments on condi-
ton that Berry would cut out his
scabbery and turn over a new leaf.
The strategy mapped out by Berry
and his pals, was to goad the press
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
SIGMAN STRIKES
SNAG IN LOCAL
35'S PRESSERS
If You Go Home You
Vote "Yes'', Is Rule
Especial to Tho Daily Worker,

NEW YORK CITY, N. " Aug. H.
Another stormy meeting Of pressers
took place Thursday night when the
Dress Pressers, a section Of Local IS,
held business meeting.
The Joint Board tried to pack the
meeting with cloak pressers, but this
move was thwarted President sigman
came to address the meeting, and he
was booed and Kissed and constantly
interrupted during his speech. Many
people left the hall vixen he began to
talk Others remained to shout such
remarks as Who do you represent? %
ITO what Joint Board do you expect
the pressers to be loyal? There Is no
Joint Board" what have we to do
with the clique that rules the union ?"
Out with you"
Against the resolution favoring the
Joint Board. Davidson was the princi-
pal speaker, and he spoke also against
President Sigman.
At the end of the meeting the vote
on the resolution was called in the
special manner that the Joint Board
seems to have adopted for all its
loyal" locals. The chairman said.
"All those in favor Of the resolution
please rise-meeting adjourned"
When everyone rose 20 90 home Il
was counted as vote and there was
no call for Noes"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
Charge AGAINST
W.P. ORGANIZER
IS DROPPED
Hold SimOns in Jail for
Eighteen Hours

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Aug. 1.-THE
Derby, Conn.,, authorities were put in
shameful predicament when they
were compelled to back water and
drop charge of "breach of the peace
for exhibiting indecent literature"
lodged against District Organizer Will
liam Simons of the Workers Party,
Connecticut District. Sunday after
noon Simons sold the Workers Month
Iy, August issue, at picnic in Grassy
Hill, Derby, run by the Viewers So
cial Club of the Shelton Looms (Sid-
ney BIumenthaI's). A supernumerary
officer ordered by the lieutenant to
bring in anyone distributing or selling
literature conducted Simons TO the
police station.
At the station, Simons refused 10
tell the lieutenant his pedigree unless
he was told if he was under arrest
and if so, on what charge. This brot
immediate transfer to cell, Simons
being denied the right to call up his
lawyer.
Half an hour later a comrade came
to the station, who had also been at
the picnic, and was told that Simons
was arrested for breach OF the peace
and held for $500 bail. Sunday after
noon at 4 O'clock and $500 to be
raised. Real estate from New Haven
was not accepted, certificate of own.
ership signed by the town clerk Of
New Haven being demanded. Com.
rades collected $3.50 in cash in four
Continued on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
ORGANIZE COMMUNIST PARTY OF
CUBA AND GREET WORKERS PARTY

HAVANA, Cuba, August 1.-THE first Communist
Congress today has resolved organize the Communist
Party of Cuba. We send to the Workers (Conmunist)
Party of America and to all the sections of the Communist
International, revolutionary greetings comrades in
arms Of the proetaran revolution
(Signed) MELLA.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19

removal of their trusted local
union officers headed by Local
President Henry Corbishley.
Fox and Cobb had unsuccessfully
tried to compel the miners at the
meeting to elect new local officers, and
had adjourned the meeting after say
ing that if they failed to elect new
officers they would appoint them
The X. X. K then started a fight,
ole knocking down an old man Of 60
by the name of Farthing, end Hargls,
Is. X. X, according to witness, d'ew
a gun and fired, supposedly at a
younger brother of Farthing, it being
understood that the K K. K were
seeking vengeance upon the Farthing
brothers for renouncing the khan, to
which they had once belonged.
Buried Monday.
Whomever Hargis was aiming at,
the fact as testified to by miners is
that his shot struck Sarovich and,
passing thru his body, seriously
wounded Hezzie Hindman, an official
of the West Frankfort central labor
body.
Sarovich, rank and file miner who
has earned the respect and affection
of his brothers in the union, is. to be
buried today. Meanwhile the miners
continue their cessation Of work. !.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
NIKE SAROvICH, RANK And FILE
LEADER OF zEIGLER, ILL.,, LOCAL,
dies FROM khan BULLET WOUND
tspeeIaI 70 The oaIIy workerl

ZElGLER, Ill., August f7-hfke Sarovich of the most
active trusted of the militant of Zeger Of
the United Mine Workers Of America died here yesterday from
the results of shot fired by Ellis Harg member of the k
kux klan at the local union meeting last Tuesday.
Sarovch mortaly wounded through the abdomen, by
Hargis who with other kansmen had armed
ing along with Lon Cobb the Harrington
fcals of the ub-dsrc force the
work after they spontaneously quit protest against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for a Workers
and Farmers Government
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19
NO PROGRESS TOWARDS ANTHRACITE
PEACE AS STRIKE DEADLINE NEARS

PHILADELPHIA Aug 17No had towards
the conferences between
l. Of the
with representatives, Of the nes
subcommittee which
CITY, said move to bring
resumption Of the conferences fteue
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-19

Taxi Cabs Haul Strikebreakers
AS WE SEE 1T
BY T. J. o'FLAHERTY

THE Paris correspondent of the Chi
4 cago Tribune declares that Eng
land would sell her soul to get Ger
many's aid against Russia in the APP
preaching war" This is the French
view, he says. There is no doubt of
the truth of this opinion. Britain is
in unenviable position, with danger
threatening her from home and abroad.
The truce In the struggle between
the miners and the operators only
postpones the inevitable. British cap
italism is being carried toward the
rocks on revolutionary current, fast
er than most people think.
TlHE two sections of the left wing
4 Of the Hindoo nationalists have
united Disunity among the oppressed
is always welcome to the ruling
classes. Sometimes factionalism is in
eYitable and beneficial, when policies
must be clarified and right line
adopted. But thru all factional strug-
giles, the goal of unity on the basis of
agreement on principle must be
striven for. Those who persist in
chronic factionalism have no place in
the ranks of the revolutionary move
ment. They are only aiding the enemy.
TT is well that the Hindoo revolu-
L tionists have united. This is bad
news to the British government. 1t is
safe to say that when India breaks
away from the empire the power OF
Great Britain is shattered. And Bri-
tain is now waging unofficial war
on the Soviet Union, because she
knows that the Soviet government is
looked upon as friend by all the
oppressed people OF the east.
THE Nj Ncan campaign is liable
1 to get France into serious diff
culties. Marshal Petain. returned
from the front with the news that
France needs 100000 men in order
20 whip Abd-el-Krim. Can France
muster half million men for cam.
paign against a people struggling for
their freedom? 1t will be much hard.
or to excite the national prejudice of
the French workers against the Riff
fans than it was against the Kaiser.
There is now in France also Com
munist Party which has already shed
lustre on the banner of the Commun-
ist international by its gallant fight
against the French government over
the Riffian war.
DESIDES having trouble in the Riff,
ID France has big fight on in Syria
The fact that Britain is aiding
Frances enemies does not add to the
eQuanimity a the French ruling class.
An undersecretary Of the French for
eign Office had his pockets picked in
the British foreign Office. Some di-
plomatic documents were missing.
Perhaps the willy French diplomat
left the documents where they could
be seen by John Bull. John is afraid
there is something on between Paris
end Moscow that is not to his advan-
tage.
TT can be said, that outside OF the
4 United State every other capitalist
government in tho world is skating
on thin ice. The only two really
stable governments in the world are
CONTINUED on page p
Evening star., 1925-02-19
GERMAN -RUMANIAN ROW
SETTLEMENT HELD NEAR
Peaceful Adjustment of Issues
Arising Out of War Occupation
Expected by Both Sides.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, February 19.-Peaceful
settlement Of the financial and eco
nomic differences between Germany
and Rumania, growing out of the
German occupation in 1918, was
forecast today by ahe Rumanian lega-
ton here. 1t was stated that an
few days.
Negotiations now are going on be-
tween Berlin and Bucharest If. con-
trary to expectations, these discus
sions fail to effect a settlement of the
issues. the good Offices of the repara-
tion commission probably will be in
voked, 1T was stated unofficialfy at
the Rumanian legation and the Ger
man foreign office
Evening star., 1925-02-19

three aiming flights. then dropped a
bomb on the fourth and made a hit
The World War gave an enormous
impetus to aviation and 1t assumed
an important role, continues the re-
port. "The combats in the air and
the daring deeds of the aces filled the
imagination and there was tendency
to exaggerate the Importance OF air
operations in bringing about the final
issue of the war.
THE public imagination has been
stirred by the recent fight around the
world and conclusions have been drawn
that are not warranted by facts. This
does not detract at all from the credit
due to the individual flyers. Their grit
and determination in the face of hard
ships and at times seemingly insur-
mountable difficulties. and their re-
sourcefulness in caring for and repair
ing their material, are deserving OF
the highest praise and the board de-
sires to record its full recognition of
their splendid accomplishment. How
ever, the board cannot blind itself to
the fact that no advance in the per-
formance of aircraft was demonstrated
beyond that Of the NC-4 from New
foundlaRd to the Azores and the Alcock-
Brown flight from Newfoundland to
Ireland, both made in 1919"
The board is OF the opinion that a
definite policy should be adopted by
the Navy Department, fixing the
period of service in aviation, the
duties with respect to their other
naval duties and the numbers en-
ployed. Aviation duty should be a
part of an officers service, as is sub
marine duty.
The report continues that testi-
mony indicates the agitation for a
department of aeronautics is due in
a large measure to a feeling Of un-
rest among some of the pilots in both
services, and that the causes Of this
unrest are: Unsatisfactory promotion
from their point Of view; a desire tc
be always under the command, from
the top down, of practical flying Of
ficers. and a belief that there exists
a lack of sympathy for them on the
part of the senior officers of both
Army and Navy.
Evidence received on the subject OF
airships, continues the report, Shows
that airships could not take any seri-
Gus part in the service of supply of a
fleet or station" The board is aware
that airplanes have taken off and at
tached themselves to airships ir
flight under favorable circumstances
but it is believed that this field of ac-
tiyity-iS very limited" !"
Evening star., 1925-02-19

ment in selecting her subject and
then fine work in its execution. Her
poster showed couple, dressed after
colonial fashion. dancing the old min
net. The color scheme was bum and
blue. These colors not only carried
out the scheme arranged for this in
augurati6n, but her subject was most
timely. as every effort is being made
to give the celebration in honor of
President Coolidge a colonial touch
All of the posters became the prop
erty of the Charity inaugural ball
committee and will be used for adver-
tising purposes. They will be dis
tributed around prominent places in
Washington and Baltimore, giving the
ball a most distinctive form of adver-
tising. Each contains the inscription,
in large letters, Charity Inaugural
Ball. Mayfiower Hotel. Washington,
d. c., March 4, 1925"
Power OF Attraction Ruled.
The judges. three Of whom represent
ed three Washington newspapers-the
Post. the Times and the Star-worked
in a room to which no one but the
contestants members of the ball
committee and the judges were ad-
mitted. The selections were made by
Arthur Musgrave, Alfred Klotz. Cliff
ford X. Bergman, James Ring and
Miss Ada Rainey.
The posters were selected solely on
their power Of attraction. When the
Judging had been completed the
judges, all of whom are experienced
artists themselves, pointed out to the
students little errors and slips in
their work. Some found that slight
| mistakes had lost the prize to them
and drew a. most exacting lesson
| from what they heard.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
RIGHT USE OF FLAG
I ON MARCH 4URGED
D. A. r. Issues Pamphlet to
Prevent Mistakes in Dis
playing Emblem.

Concerted efforts are being made
by patriotic societies. working in
conjunction with the official commit
tees in charge of the Inauguration Of
President Coolidge next month, to
prevent misuse of the American flag
during the celebration.
1t has been pointed out that nearly
every time there is a celebration here
.that calls for decorations and bunt-
ing the people twist the National en-
blem into all manner of shapes in
their zeal to dress up Washington
in it's very best and most patriotic
clothes.
Wrong Use OF Flag.
There are some distinctly right
ways and just as many distinctly
wrong ways to use the American flag.
To acquaint the public with the right
ways the Daughters of the American
Revolution have issued a pamphlet
were adopted at the last National
Flag Conference.
If those who intend to decorate
their buildings during the inaugural
period will study these rules and fol-
low them, they need not fear crit
icism and possible annoyance for mis-
use of the flag.
The rules follow:
List OF Rules Given.
Il. The flag should be dispayed only
from sunrise to sunset, or between
such hours as may be designated by
proper authority. 1t should be dis
played on National and State hof-
occasions. The flag should always be
hoisted briskly and lowered slowly
and tremendously.
"2. When carried in a procession
with another flag or fags, the flag OF
the United States Of America should
be either on the marching right. |. e..
the flags own right, or when there is
a line of other flags the flag of the
United States of America may be in
front OF the center Of that line.
80. When displayed with another
flag against a wall from crossed
stats. the flag Of the United States OF
flags own right, and it's staff should
be in front of the staff Of the other
flag.
At Highest Point.
~. When a number of flags ar,
grouped and displayed from stats, tn,
flag of the United States of Americ;
should be in the center or at tn,
highest point of the group.
IS. When flags of States or cities o.
pennants of societies are flown on tn,
same halyard with the flag of th'
United States of America. the ma
tional flag should always be at th'
peak. When flown from adjacen
staffs the flag of the United State.
of America should be hoisted first
No flag or pennant should be PLACED
above or to the right of the flag o
the United States Of Aemrica--i e., Il
the observers left.
"6. When flags ftwo or more ma
tions are displayed they should b,
fown from separate staffs of the sd mi
height and the flags should be o.
approximately equal size. Unterna
tional usage forbids the display of tn,
flag of one nation above that of an
other nation in time of peace.)
~. When the flag is displayed from
a staff projecting horizontally or al
an angle from the window sill, bal.
cony or front of building. the union
of the flag should go clear to the
head of the staff unless the flag is al
half staff.
"S. When the flag is displayed in 6
manner other than by being fowr
from staff. 1t should be displayed
Evening star., 1925-02-19
TELLEGEN'S INFANT SON
ENTERS MARRIAGE STORY
Announcement Of Wedding in 1928
Brings Out Further Fact
That Actor Is Father.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, February 1S.-
Another actor strutted on the\stag
of the Lou TelIegen marriage mys-
terry yesterday. He was prattling
infant named Rexford Tellegen, who
in the absence of his fa<her, stood
by his mother in their Hollywood
home while she told newspaper men
how she, the former Miss Isabel
Craven Dilworth, conspired with her
actor husband to keep their Decem-
ber. 1929, marriage secret and to
keep likewise hidden from the public
eye the existence of little Rexford.
Rexford, explained Mrs. Tellegen
who is known to the stage and screen
Nina Ramona. was born in Jack
sonyil1e. Fla. Now that the marriage
secret Is out. she added, and with II
the news Of Rexford's advent into
the family, the two establishmen nts
which Mr.. and Mrs. Tellegen have
been maintaining since the wedding
will be consolidated into one, and
they will live henceforth as a united
family.