davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
MOVE ON TO BAR
PUBLICATION OF
RADICAL WORKS
Boss Printers Scheme to
Enlist Aid of Unions
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.
Especial to The Daily Workerl

NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 21-A
move to censor the printing of radical
literature can be seen in the action
taken by the Employing Printers as
ISOLATION to obtain the help of the
Allied Printing Trades Council to
have an ordinance passed by the mu-
nicipal assembly licenseing all print
shops in the city.
The ordinance would establish COM
plete police control over the print
shops. Sponsors of the bill openly ad-
NIT that one of it's main purposes is
to prevent the printing Of "seditious
literature"
The boss printers admit that the
ordinance is doomed unless it is en-
dorsed by the union men. The union
refused to indorse a legislative bill to
the same effect two years ago. The
measure came out Of the bill drafting
committee in the closing days of the
session and the union was unwilling
to endorse it on such short notice,
so the bill fell thru.
The home rule act was passed since
then and the boss printers behind the
bill were advised to present their
measure to the municipal assembly.
Before laying their plans for submit
ting the measure as an ordinance, the
sponsors of the licensing plan ex-
planned the objects of licensing to the
union men, who were under the i'm
preston that it was scheme to Ii
cense only the workingmen.
Wants Union to Cooperate.
In order that the members of the
union might be made partners to the
scheme they were promised represen-
tation on a board of examiners, which
would have power to approve or re-
iect an application for license before
the commissioner of licenses took &C.
ton.
The ordinance in it's present shape
provides for a board of examiners, to
include-a representative each of the
employing printers association of New
York City and the Allied Printing
Trades Council of New York City. Each
organization would submit a list Of
20 names, from which the commits
sioner of licenses would pick two
examiners. The two examiners jointly
would submit another list, from which
the commissioner of licenses would
pick the third member of the board of
examiners
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

openshop drive, tho launched by bull
let's that killed four Mt. Olive union
miners, failed to break the resist
ance of the workers. 81 wish every
state would follow Illinois in organ
izing its workers. My heart beats to-
day with devotion to those brave
boys as it did the morning that they
gave up their lives for holy cause.
Not With Gompers at Sleepy Hollow.
when l am called l want to take
my last sleep with my brave boys in
Mt. Olive. Under no circumstances
would choose to take my final rest
in Sleepy Hollow with Carnegie and
the rest Of the capitalist exploiters,"
Mother Jones writes, taking a left
hand slam at Sam Gompers' choice of
cemeteries.
ITO be with my boys both living or
dead is all that life means to me now.
Be it to their credit the workers have
always 'rung true, to the cause, while
the same cannot be said of their lead
ers who in some cases have battered
their principles for a mess of pottage
and prolonged the struggles of the
workers instead Of standing like men
true to their pledge.
Stand by Your Guns.
"And now, my dear boys, wish you
success and the final triumph Of la
Dor. Stand by your guns when the
cause is a just one"
Former international President
White spoke to the assembled miners
in behalf of Pres. John L. Lewis who
was in the east. A parade to Miners
Union cemetery where the murdered
defenders lie buried, was feature of
the commemoration.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Our Readers Views
He Wins a Prize.

To the DAILY WORKER: Thank
you very much for the book you sent
me, Romance in New Russia. /
was very much surprised to be chosen
the winner Of the prize and when all
the comrades from the Greek branch
congratulated me didn't know what
to say. shall strive hard to some
day be truly worthy of the honor Civ
en- me and to become writer for our
beloved DAILY WORKER. Another
article which I am working on now
will soon be sent to you.
John Perrides,
Chicago, Ill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Your Union Meeting
Fourth Thursday. oet. e. 1e25.
Name of Local and Place

Name of Local and Place
no. of Meeting.
Amr o,Gs. ceet s;n,g1o wESnTdkers'
s4s Barriers, 1sO W. Washington ST.,
s7s ss s.5s p s soii E. sane St.
s42 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. WASH
4s4 Boiler Makers. 18th and orexel.
$50 Boiler Makers, 18th and Ashland
s44 Brewery Workers, 1870 w. WASH
ington St., p. m.
Ave.
g srick and Clay. Ieavitt and Barry.
2o3 Brick and Clay, Chicago Heights.
214 Brick and Clay, Maretens, ~.
So Bridge and S. L, 1870 w. Washing
70 Carpenters, 11s S. Ashland Blvd.
60 Carpenters, e41e S. Halsted St.
341 Carpenters, 1910 Emma ST.
4s4 Carpenters, South Chicago, 1902
Michigan Avenue.
SIS Carpenters, iso W. Wsshin ston St.
1886 Commission Merchant Helpers, 1875
w. Randolph St.
ss5 Cooks, 1ee W. Washington 81.
1893 Electrical r. r. 54ss S. Went
7s4 Electrical, NJ, 71st and Cottage
115 Engineers, 1928 Houston Ave.
55s Engineers, Morrison Hotel. -.
Sss Fi cnmn,sre aTd Av enslnemsn' s1's
so Firsmen and Enginnsemen. 5o5s
and Taylor.
I7o1o Gas House Workers, 1870 W. WASH
80 Garment Workers, s11 S. Ashland
76a Hod Carriers, s14 W. Harrison St.
IS Ladies Garment Workers. s2s W..
47s Maintenance Of Way, a1s W. esrd
z5s Msehinists, Roseland,, 114o5 Miohl-
1928 Mschinists, r. r.. 11s S. Ashland
127s5 offee Employees Assn, 1866 w.
Paintsrs' District Council, i44s W.
s71 Painters, QUITS Hall, Chicago
ass PIasterers, 2o4s w. North Ave.
5s7 Plumbers, 20 W. Randolph ST.
76S Plumbers, AIT S. Haisted. ST.,
a. $3.50 a. m.
Wkrs.), 1870 W. Washington st.
so1 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing
57s Railway Clerks, 81 E. Van Buren,
sss Railway Carmen. s445 S. Ashland
81 Rswsyy Clerks: Clerks: e " n 4ds s.. St. a.
r., 27o3 w. North Ave.
424 Railroad Trainmen, 127 N. Fran
cisco Ave.
115 Sheet Metal, Ogden and Taylor.
121 Switehmen, Ogden and Taylor SITS.
I5S Transfers, Ashland and Van Buren,
st.
742 Transfers, e2o6 Houston Ave.
1f2 UphoIsterers, Ouden and TavIor.
1928 Watchmen (MunO, 113 S, Ashland
1876 Warehouse Employees, 166 w.
Wood Turner's Union, Liberty Hall,
1920 w. Roosevelt Rd.
Washington ST.
(Note--Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at 8 p. m.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

many must secure an export surplus
where at present the balance is the
other way. The new tariff will force
German workers to consume home
products and reduce their consump-
ton of imported products.
The duties provided for rye, wheat,
barley, oats, malt, cattle, sheep, hogs
flour, sugar, molasses and fresh meats
became effective Sept. 1, and most
other duties Oct. 1, altho certain re.
auctions will be allowed until July 81,
1926. The new duties directly affect
the market for this years crops.
The old German duties, the new
duties and the pre-war duties on i'm
ported farm products and on certain
manufactured products are shown in
parallel columns below The duties
shown are per 100 kiles (about 200
lbs.).
Garnoan ironor4 Dra
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Two Billion Dollar
Radio Manufacturers
Trust Investigated

NEW YRK, Oct. 21.-The federal
trade commission today began investi-
eating one of the biggest cases in it's
history-two billion dollars worth of
Associated Manufacturing interests,
charged with combining for the pur-
pose of restricting competition and
creating a monopoly in the manufac-
ture and sale of radio devices and
apparatus and in international radio
communication.
The respondents include the Radio
Corporation of America, the General
Electric company, American Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, and
Western Electric company, Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing
company. United Fruit company, the
Wireless Specially Apparatus COM
pany and the International Radio
Telegraph company.
If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
To Use Aeroplanes
in Exploring Dutch
New Guinea Jungles

The first American expedition to
venture into the unexplored wilds of
Dutch new Guinea will leave Chicago,
Tuesday, Oct. 20, by aeroplane for
San Francisco, according to an an
nouncement made by Stanley A. He'd
berg, historian of the expedition.
The expedition headed by H. w.
Stirling, former assistant curator of
the division of ethnology of the U. S.
Museum, will sail from San Francisco
Nov. 81, transporting their aeroplane
to Batavia, Java, where the flight into
tie wilds will start.
The purpose of the expedition is to
make study of the land and pygmy
races of Dutch New Guinea, one of the
largest islands in the world. One half
of the island is owned by the Neither
lands and the remainder by Great
Britain. Both governhients have CO.
operated in the expedition.
The use of the aeroplane for re-
connoitering is expected to facilitate
the selection of a point at which the
heavy jungles of Dutch New Guinea
may best be penetrated, and to make
possible the Accomplishment of the
trip into the interior.
A refrigerating system has been in
stalled on the specially constructed
plane, to keep Photographic chemicals,
films and provisions in condition in
the scorching heat of the jungles. The
machine will carry load of 1900
pounds and has a flying range of
seven hours continuous travel.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Alabama Feud Claims Another.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 21.-The
little town of Hayneville was quiet to-
day, under the patrol of state and
county law enforcement officers. fol-
owing the sensational shooting of
Russell Haynes, "a, in the corridor of
he court house.
The shooting was the result Of a
family feud between the Haynes and
Rives families which has ragged for
several years and in which several
persons have been killed, according to
delayed reports reaching here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Laborers Strike for
Wage Increase on
Atlantic City Job

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., Oct. FL
Laborers working ON the new Presi-
dent Hotel, Albany Ave. and the
Boardwalk, have gone on strike. They
ask that their wages be raised from
40 and so cents an hour to IS cents
an hour.
1t was said that if nonunion labor
ers were employed all members of the
fourteen other trades belonging to the
Building Trades Council would strike.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
SECRETARY or WAR TO
CALL COURT MARTIAL
FOR COL. MITCHELL
Especial to The Daily workerl

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-court-
martial papers for Col. William Nit
eheI, who charged his superiors
with terminal ainefficiency' in ad-
ministerine the eountry's air forces,
have reached the desk Of Secretary
Of War Davis.
They came thru military chan
nels, with the Recommendation of
Col, MitehelPs superiors that he be
tried for Conduct prejudieiaI to.
good order and discipline"
Secretary Davis is expected to
order the court after an examina-
ton and study Of the papers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
Pittsburgh |. L. D. to
Hold Protest Mass
Meeting for Rakosi
Especial to The Daily Worker,

Especial to The Daily Worker)
PITTSBURG,, Pa Oct. 21-The Int
irrational Labor Defense committee of
Pittsburg is proceeding very speed
lily with its work At the last meet
ing of the executive it was decided to
start an energetic campaign to organ
ize branches of the International
Labor Defense in various sections of
the city of Pittsburgh. A city central
committee will be called in the very
near future. Arrangements were made
to hold big mass demonstration to
protest against the attempt of the
Horthy government of Hungary to
murder Comrade Rakosi, former peo-
pies commissar of Soviet Hungary.
F. Randa, president of the Journey.
man Tailors' Union here, was elected
treasurer and Margaret Yeager was
elected financial secretary. DR.. M.
Rasnick, the recording secretary. All
communications and checks are to be
sent to the International Labor De-
Tense, sos James St., N. S. Pittsburgh,
Pa.
American Glass War Victims.
The cases involving Merrick. Myers
cough, Jenkins and others will come
up for trial the end of November.
Money for the defense of these com
rades is rapidly coming in. However
a large sum is still to be raised and
all workers and organizations are
called upon to make remittances as
soon as possible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
SICK AND DEATH BENEFIT
SOCIETIES

kranken- unterstuetzunas VereIr
Fortschritt
Meets every LIST & 3rd Thursday.
Wicker Park Hall,
2040 w. North Avenue.
Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

NOTICE. TO PATTERN BUYERs-The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct to the customer. Tho
DAILY WORKER does not Keep stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 DAYS
rom the date OF mailing the order. DO
80 becop:e impatient II your pattern 10
delayed. ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
CROP OF SEED FLAX.
40 PCT. MORE THAN FOR
LAST YEAR IN U.S.SR.

MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-The crop of
seed flax all over the Union is 49,
100000 pools, or 400 more than the
crop Of 1924, and 1929 more than
that of 1918. The flax fiber is about
100000 pools, out of which 49,
100000 will 90 to the market.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
MOTHER JONES, IN LETTER1TO
MINERS, lINFERS SHE WOULDN'T
BE FOUND DEAD WITH GOMPERS

9th
Illinois
hill told
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
FASHION BOOK NOTICE.

Send lie in silver or stamps for oui
up TO date Fall and Winter, 1925.25
and containing 500 designs of ladies'
misses, and childrens patterns, a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point for the needle
stitc hes). all valuable hints to the home
areasmakar.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

The Importance to American farm
ers appears when we note that in
1924, Germany bought from the Unit
ed States 3OS, 541, 900 lbs. of lard; 934,-
100000 lbs. of wheat, barley and rye;
1854, 100000 lbs. of flour and 1851
900 lbs. of dried fruit, to mention a
few leading articles affected. The
new duties on these four items alone
would add about $4,000, 900 to their
cost to the German people.
These duties, particularly those on
agricultural products, are also expect
ed to serve as a basis for bargaining.
The German government in negotiat-
ing trade treaties will offer conces-
sions to secure lower duties on the
articles which it exports. Germany
under the Dawes plan must cut down
it's imports and increase its exports.
To gain market for it's manufactur-
ed products in the United States it
wants to persuade the United States
to cut the high tariff which now i'm
poses a barrier.
When the bargaining starts, Ger
many's concessions to help the Ameri-
can farmer find a market will be bal
anced by American concessions which
will bring the American factory work
er face to face with severe compe-
tition. The new German tariff en-
phasizes that American producers on
the farms and in the-factories owe the
Dawes plan anything but gratitude.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
ANERIC AN-MADE DAWES PLAN
TO HIT AMERICAN FARMERS;
GERMANS BOOST TARIFF RATES
BY LELAND oLDS
Federated Press Industrial Edltorl

will hit anal
yss of the tariff by L. chief division of
foreign tariffs u department Demel change
Germany
number of increases existing
duties articles which have been entering free
The produce
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
LADIES' APRON DRESS.

1868. Cut in sizes "a, SO, 3S, 40,
AZ and A inches bust measure. A 49,
inch size requires Az yards Of 36-inch
material. The width at the foot is IA
yard. Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
GIRLS' DRESS.

$3.50. Cut in sizes: 6, s, 10 and II
years. A 10-year size requires 25s
yards of 32-inch material with u yard
Of contrasting for collar. cuffs, and
pocket facings If made with long
sleeves 24s yards will be required
Price 12c,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
cHILD's DRESS.

4S55. Cut in sizes: 2, 4. and
years. A 4-year size requires 2ss yards
OF one material 36 inches wide.
Price 12c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

Suburban Rail Rates Go Up.
Passenger rates for suburban serv-
ice of the Chicago G. Northwestern
railway were increased 20 per cent
yesterday.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
FYYE
A PRETTY APRON.

1892. Cut in sizes: Small, medium,
large and extra large. A medium size
requires 2ss yards of 36-inch material.
Price 12c.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

Down with injunctions! For
ward to a workers government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
|. |. D.BANCE
and iTlABLEAUl
SAT-. EVENING
Chicago Defense Grows
and lFlourishes

If anybody asks, tell 'em the Inter
national Labor Defense is going ahead
with bang in Chicago Saturday
night, the Gath, the big dance of the
Labor Defense comes off at Temple
Hall, Marshfield and Van Buren, Sts.,
and the Lettish Dramatic Club has
prepared a treat for those who attend,
in the way of a. Labor Defense Ia
bleau"-and other things, too besides
the dance.
Workers organizations are pur-
chasing tickets in advance at 80 cents
each, and large enthusiastic crowd
is expected at this, the first big Chi
cago affair to raise funds for aid to
the class war prisoners and defend
ants. 3i
1900 More Members
The I. L. D. has recently added
1900 more to its local membership,
The local executive announcing that
he following organizations have late
y affiliated:
Workers Sick and Death Benefit
Fund, Local 275; Workers Sick, Ben
evolent and Educational Fund, Local
1874; the German-Hungarian Sick and
Benefit Society of Chicago; and the
Workers Sport and Athletic Alliance.
Trade unions continue to contribute
for the Zeigler Miners Defense, Lo-
cal 80 of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers having just donated $25.
Labor Defense in the Shops
The Loop Branch of the l. L. D.,
made up Of three or four needle trade
shops in or near the loop, is build
ing up. At it's last meeting ten or a
dozen new members Joined, bring the
total membership to over %. This
branch meets between 5 and $3.50
after work The committee is plan
ming widely advertised meeting in
the near future.
When Some Branches Meet
Tonight, Oct. 81, at o'clock, the
Northwest Branch meets at 1921
North California,
Sunday, October rs, at 10 a. m. the
Polish Branch meets on the South
Side.
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, the Fin
nish Branch meets at Imperial Hall,
2409 North .Halsted.
Monday, Oct. 26, at 8 p. m. the
Ford and Suhr Branch" meets at
S11S West Roosevelt Rd., and Fellow
Worker Fred Mann will speak on the
California prisoners, especially on the
cases of Richard Ford and Herman
Suhr.
The tom Mooney Branch" meets
on Tuesday evening. oct.s27.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23
American Cotton in the U. S. S. R.

HHIeTICdH OUIIOH ~ tHe Q . D N
ARCHANGEL, Oct. 21.-Seventeen
steamers with American and Egyptian
cotton have arrived in the port Of
dramatically an importation OF
100000 pools.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-23

If you want to thoroughly un,
Communism study it.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
SIX ELECTED ID
 SCOUT COUNCIL
New Troops Represented--M May
 Have Permanent Camp Site

At the semi-annual meeting Of the New Britain Boy Scout council held last night representatives of the newly formed troops were elected to membership in the council. These were C. w. Stevens Of Kensington, Dwight Skinner, representing the Boys club; Rev. Raymond J. Clabby of St. Mary's church, Rev. John Donohue Of St. Josephs church; Ensign Carl Frcderickson Of the Salvation Army, and Ralph J. Gould as representatives large. A new constitution and bylaws were adopted and will be operative on Jan, 1, 1926. President Frederick NJ. Holmes Of the local council an nounced that he is planning 10 at tend the meeting Of the national council in New York city May 28 and 29.
 The camping committee and ex- ecutlVe board nave gone on record as favorlng the ownership Of per mancnt camp site at some time in the future. The committee is now considering the problems Of location and financing and hopes to make some recommendation this year. Plans for this years camp are near ly complete and indications are that the enrolment will exceed that of previous summers. The local camp. which Is located at Jobs pond. Port
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15

land, has been awarded a certificate of approval by the national depart ment Of camping.
 The New Britain council now con sists of 2S troops, including those in Berlin, Rensington, Newington and PIainvllle. within a total enrolment of 3ss scouts, 19 scoutmasters and eight assistant scoutmasters. When tho troops at the Boys club, Y. NJ. C. A., Salvation Army hall and Mon roo school are registered tho enroll ment will be increased 10 well over 400 There are now five eagle scouts, l3 life scouts. six star scouts, 67 nrst-class scouts with bS3 merit badges, 1o7 sccond-class scouts and g14 tendcrfeet, During the past six months S5 scouts were added and 74 dropped, making a net gain of nine.
 An analysis by age groups has hecn completed by Executive w. O. Cook and incorporated in his annual report. This shows that scouting appeals mostly to boys between 19 and II and that they drop off slowly after that age. The number by ages Is as follows: l2 years. 92; 1S years, .94; 14 years S7; K years. 56; i6 years, 3J; 17 years, II; IS years, B. 19 years, 3; 20 years, 2.
 The annual city meet will be held at Walnut Hil park on Saturday afternoon, June 6.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
Bristol Man Awarded
 Judgment Against Hickey

James R. Brown Of Bristol was awarded a judgment Of $500 and costs against William J. Hickey of 48 Willow street by Associate Judge Howard in common pleas court yes terday. The suit came as a result of an automobile collision in Plainville, November g, 1924, the court finding Hickey responsible for the collision and the consequent damage to Browns car. Brown was also given judgment on Hickcy's counterclaim for damages, Brown was represented by Pierce X Pierce and Allan E. BroSmith appeared for the local man.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-15
AMERICANS ARRIVE FOR SCOTCH GOLF
TrOOn Will Be Scene Of Cham.
 piOnShip Match

rroon, Scotland, May 15.-(APJ-- Most of the 94 women golfers en- tered for the British ladies' cham pi0nship next week, among whom are four Americans, already have ar rived at Troon. Miss Glcnna Col lett of Providence, +. l., has been practicing daily over the various courses in this vicinity since her ar rival early in the week, and her play las shown constant improve m"nt, it Is said
 Today Miss Collott was joined in her praclicing by Miss Harriott El- lison Of Boston.
 The British participants in the championship were busy today with the annual international matches among teams representing England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales. The weather was sunny and warm, as it has been since Miss Colctt arrived, afordng her no chance to learn what Troon can be on gusty or rainy days.
 Having drawn 2 bye in the first round. Miss COllett will not begin play until Tuesday morning, when she must meet the winner of the match between Miss J. Browne of WcsthiN and Miss N. Cox, tn" Welsh champion. Both ar" sound golfers who, when on their best game. can provide plenty of com petition.
 If Miss Conctt comes through this first encounter victoriousIy she will have to play Miss Joyce Wothorod, the British champion, in the third round on Wednesday morning. That her supreme test should come so early is a disappointment to every one, for a meeting between these two golfers long has been anticipat- cd on both sides of the Atlantic, and 1t was hoped they would meet later in the tournament.