davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-08-13

DR.. J. E. Osborne returned II
latter part Of the week from a thrt
weeers stay at lander. whittier
was summoned on the Aendersc
mu1der Trial.
, 1925-08-13

A. r. Reader was in from Snake
river Tuesday making arrangements
to ship some cattle. He returned ia
the herd Wednesday morning and
Will bring them in and ship Friday
He has $40 head or eighteen car
loads in this bunch.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
Mackinac Boilers
Patches Kept Dark
to Safeguard Profits

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Aug. 21.--who
pronounced the former great lakes
freighter seaworthy and why the
patching of the Mackinac's boiler a
short time before the sailing from
oawtucket waH kept a secret were
mong the questions asked by the fed
eral investigation committee sitting
here. Just as II sacrificing human
lives for profits were not an every day
procedure under capitalism.
And while the federal probe Is be-
ing staged, at the hospital in Newport
many victims are still lowering be-
tween life and death The death toll
in the disaster at this writing is forty
two.
The state investigation is scheduled
to open on Monday and over 800 wit
nesses have been summoned.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
British Imperialism
in War Move Against
China at Canton
(Continned from page ID

Continued from page u
solidify the heterogeneous elements,
weld the armed forces of the inde-
pendent provinces into strong ma
tional army and teach Chinese to
fight in an effective way against the
alien tyrants. So threat Of war by
Britain, aside from the fact that she
may get no help, but obstruction
from other rival powers, is not effec-
tive in sending the Chinese of today
cringing into the dust, submissive
and begging for mercy.
The British empire is felt to be in
an historical crisis, and an adven'
ture into lonely intervention in
China. A great land with teeming and
hostile population to harass the army
of occupation at every opportunity, is
seen as only increasing the disinte
grafton of British power. Moreover
British labor is turning to the left
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
CHICAGO MOVIE
TO Be TAKEN
This SUNDAY

Do you want to be movie star? No
chance for you at Hollywood, but you
can get into the movies in Chicago II
you will attend the picnic OF the
Federation OF the Russian Children's
School OF Chicago and Vicinity on
Sunday, Aug. 20. at National Grove,
Riverside, Ill. Moving pictures OF the
separate schools and the crowd in
general will be taken and later shown
In Chicago and other cities OF the
United States. and will also be sent to
Soviet Russia. Organizations who will
attend in body are urged TO prepare
signs with their names.
Tickets in advance are only S5 cents
and are for sale by all members OF the
schools, at the Russian Coop restau-
rants and at the Workers House,
1902 w. Division, st.
Tell your frienas about II and come
yourself and get ipto the moyiesl
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
FRENCH BREAK
NEGOTIATIONS
With R|FFIANS

PARIS, France, Aug. 21-Announce-
ment by the French and Spanish ennis
saries sent to Morocco more than a
month ago with Franco-Spanish "peace
terms" for Abd-el-Krim were coming
home, indicated abandonment Of all
hope for peace by negotiation with
the Rim leader.
The FrancoSpanish offer, however,
was known to be unacceptable to
Krim from the start, as he insisted
on independence for the Riff republic,
while the French and Spanish repre-
sentatives declared Krim must accept
a Spanish protectorate.
A French column under Colonel Nau-
gues. the war Office reports, has en-
tered the Riff territory in the hills
east of Bah Taxa. The Rifians are
firing on Naugues' 1000 troops from
all sides.
Marshal Petain is en- route to Rabat
TO take over the direction of the
I French forces in North Africa.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
Police Keep Up Their
Reign of Terror in
the Garment Strike

The police kept up their terroriza-
tion of strikers yesterday. John Nc
Carthy, one Of the pickets, was walk
ing down Madison street toward the
loop when police from the Des PLANES
street station pounced on him and
threw him in jail. Mccarthy was peace
ably walking along the street when
arrested. He was charged with dis
orderly conduct"
Another striker, Jack Pavlak, was
arrested while walking the picket line.
Rlssman Tells Of Arrest.
Sidney Rissman, assistant manager
of the Chicago Joint Board of the
Amalgamated, one of the union mem
bers appearing before Judg Lyle yes
terday, told the details of his arrest
by Waukegan authorities. Rissman
was taken from his home and was not
told where he was being taken or why
he was under arrest.
Rissman was not permitted to tele-
phone the union headquarters or in
form anyone that he was under arrest.
Luckily, however, he met acquaint-
ances at the railroad station, and his
release on bond was secured.
New York Injunction Posted.
The International Tailoring Com
pany, with the busy season only two
weeks away, showed to what lengths
they are prepared to go when they
childishly posted the New York in
junction, granted by Supreme Court
Justice Churchill against the strikers
in the New York plant, on the Chicago
building. The plant at SAT West Jack
son boulevard was smeared with
copies of both the New York and the
Chicago injunctions yesterday.
The posting of the New York in
junction, which forbids all forms of
picketing, on the factory here, shows
that the International bosses are far
from satisfied with the Chicago writ
granted by Judge Pam, which permits
peaceful picketing," and are anxious
to have all picketing outlawed here.
Churchills injunction prohibits the
New York strikers from "congregating
in the streets within ten blocks OF the
plant, from interfering in any manner
with those entering or leaving the en-
ployers' place of business or seeking
to induce any employe from leaving
his employment"
The daily worker., 1925-08-23

made against Mr.. Fleck for his con-
duct in that office. This firm has
always been a fair one and always
granted the conditions we asked for.
Mr.. Fleck disappeared and the next
we heard from him was when Secre-
tary Paterson, of Detroit, No. 40, wrote
a letter asking for his standing with
No. %. His letter was read at reg
ular meeting of No. % and l was in
structed to inform Detroit Union No.
40 that No. % refused to release Mr.,
Flsck.
The next we heard from this gentle
man he presented a travelling card
issued by Railway Assistants Union,
where he had never worked. He
claimed to have been initiated in the
Lansing, Mich, Assistants Union, he
received a withdrawal card from that
Union in order to avoid Section 5,
Article II Certificate of Membership
The Railway issues him a travelling
card, which he presents to the Execu-
tive Board of No. % who refused to
accept it and notifies him that he
must be reinstated by No. %, which
he agrees to do by filing out rein
statement blanks and paying part OF
his application fee.
Permit me to state that was not
at the meeting of the Executive Board
which acted on his case.
We respectfully submit that this
man has taken advantage of conditions
surrounding the Lansing Assistants
Union to force himself in that Unior
and thereby avoid payment of legiti
mate debts to Franklin Union No. 2S
Awaiting your decision in this case
with kindest regards, am,
Yours fraternally,
(Signed) John J. Crimmins,
Secretary-Treasurer.
The next article of this series will
appear in Mondays Issue Of tn,
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
Chinese order
BARRING SHIPS
Anglers BALDWIN
Serious" Says London
Foreign Office

LONDON, England, Aug. 2t.-The
foreign office is greatly perturbed
over the order given by the Chinese
authorities at Canton that British and
Japanese vessels may not enter
Chinese ports. "A very serious situa-
tion has arlsen," a spokesman for
the foreign office sctated.
The government will not take ac-
ton" it was said, until "a full inves-
tigation has revealed whether the
rules in question were laid down by
responsible Chinese authorities or by
semi-European provincial govern
ment."
Great Britain has formally com
municated with the United States
Japan, and other powers asking their
views regarding shipping regulations
it was announced at the foreign Of
fee.
Build the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
KLAN DECLARES
WAR ON SCIENCE
and FOREIGNERS
Added Proof Bryan
Was a Leading Kluxer
tspecIaI to The DaIIy w0rksrl

AoR0lldt " NV 6NHS FFN'"N'E
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 2t.-
New evidence that William Jennings
Bryan was a member Of the ku kluN
khan, and proof that Bryan carried
on the fight against evolution with
the organized backing OF the klan
came to light here today.
The ku klux khan Is holding a ma
tional gathering at Buckeye Lake
Ohio, next week, and one Of the main
purposes is announced as, "Seizlng
the torch of fundamentaIism from
the failing hand Of Bryan and carry
1t aloft in national conflict"
The conference will instruct hans-
men in state legislatures and in con-
gress to introduce anti-evolution laws
which would bar the teaching of nm
censored science from the public
schools.
The khan conference, will also spon-
sor legislation erecting an absolute
barrier to immigration. foreigners
must be kept out of the country
said one klansman, thus rejecting
the present two per cent law is in
effective"
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
New York Garment Workers Quit
CONTINUED from page u

NOOullnueu lIum page ~
sion for the most part, raising ban
ners above the ranks declaring their
demands for the resignation of Sig
man and his gang from the union, the
proportional representation Of locals
on the joint board, refusal to accept
the traitorous sellout of the Sigman
gangs arbitration award Of the gov
ernor's commission, a union freed
from corrupt and gangster rule, and
their adhesion to the Joint Action
Committee which had called the
stoppage.
More Halls Needed.
Fifteen halls, five more than con-
templated at the time the order for
stoppage was issued by the Joint Ac.
tion Committee Of Locals 2, and 22,
were fillde. And in Union Square the
thousands of cloak and dressmakers
which filed the great space to over
flowing attracted such public attention
that 1t cannot be seen how even the
yellow liars OF the Jewish Daily For
ward could ignore the fact that Sig
man is dead and that the Joint Action
Committee is supported by the mem
bership Of the l. l.. G. w. U.
Bryant Hall at 725-6th avenue, was
the meeting place for which the
workers on 81, 3S 80 and 4Oth streets
and intersecting avenues headed. The
Stuyyesant Casino, 142-2nd avenue
was the meeting place Of all workers
in the district from 35th to seth
streets. From S0th to 34th, the work
ers marched TO Cooper Union. From
9th, 2sth and goth streets they
went to Webster Hall. From 25th &c
26th streets they marched to Manhat
tan Lyceum. From 23rd TO Gath Il
Arlington Hall; from 21st to 22nt
street to Remington Hall; from 18th
10th and goth to Lenox Assembly;
from 18th, 18th and 18th streets Il
Mansion Hall; and from 14th stree
downtown to Clinton Hall. And wher
thse overflowed, more halls had TO b.
hastily arranged to contain the spirit
ed and enthusiastic demonstrators.
Bosses Try to Dodge.
Some bosses, among the bigges
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
SMASHING VICTORY OF
LEFT WING |. |. G. W. OVER
SIGMAN- BOSS COMBINE

NEW YORK, Aug. 2t.-By agree
ment with the !. l. G w. Joint
board, employers In forty shops dis
charged chairmen or Individual
workers this morning. Whole
shops In most cases struck with
discharged workers. Already 10
shops settled and Joint committee
expects to adjust most of others by
Monday. Any shop refusing to re-
instate workers will be declared on
strike.
Little difficulty Is anticipated
after thursdays wonderful stop
page Of forty thousand" says the
Joint Committee Of Action Of Locals
2, and %.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2O.-Great Brit
ain, pound sterling, demand Assn
cable 4.S5Ss; France. franc, demand
46S%, cable 4.69A; Belgium, franc,
demand 4.5S1A, cable 4.54; Italy. lira,
demand S.61, cable S61A; Sweden,
krona, demand 26.S6, cable 1853; Nor
way, krone, demand 1852, cable 1854; !;
Denmark, krone, demand 23.01, cable
23.0S; Germany, mark, no quote;
Shanghai, tael, 1878.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
Trans.AtIantIo Record Broken.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Great Brit
President Roosevelt, of the United
States Lines, broke all records for a
transatlantic crossing for steamers of
the twinscrew type when she landed
in New York today. The ship made
the trip from Cherbourg in six days,
one hour and twenty minutes. The
President Roosevelt broke her own
record by averaging 2OO4 miles an
hour.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
BERLIN FACTORY NO
PLACE FOR ASSASSIN
OF ROSA LUXEMBOURG

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Workmen in
the siemens Dynamo works recent
ly noticed among them a new face
which somehow seemed familiar
Tho man called himself August Ra-
doIf. But one day an enterprlsing
Communist worker looked up some
old newspaper photographs and
identified Radolf as Oscar Runge,
one Of the assassins of Rosa Luxem-
burg. In flash the pseudo worker
was surrounded by a crowd of an
cry workmen shouting, Murderer!
Murderer!" and Runqe saved him
self only by flight. Since that time
he has not appeared at the factory.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
Eastern IIIInoI. cropa sut.r.

DANVILLE, ILL.,. Aug. 21.--A survey
of the growing crops today after the
brief but terrific rain storm OF wednes
day afternoon, followed during the
night by heavy falls Of rain, shows
that the corn has suffered immeasur-
ably and will be a h eavy loss thruout
eastern Illinois. Most OF II was beaten
fiat to the ground and is now too
heavy with ears TO raise itself. A
great deal OF late fruit was also dam
aged.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
Grain Gamblers in
New Move to Raise
the Price of Wheat

WINNIPEG, Man, Aug. 21.-A move
to delay large portion Of the 1925
wheat crop Of western Canada from
being put on the market and thus
raise the price is being made by grain
gamblers here, according to a local
paper.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
zeigIer, Ills cbal
Miners Prepare to
Fight Conspiracy
CONTINUED from page y

Continued from page II
half an hour all were released on bail
Of $4,000 each.
Local unions Of miners in the
county, when they heard Of Cobb's
action, passed resolutions of protest
and sent wires to Frank Harrington,
president Of District IL OF the U. M.
w. of A. asking Harrington if he was
going to permit Cobb to proceed
with the prosecution OF the men.
Farington wired that he was going to
back Cobb up and push the prosecu-
ton of the zeigler miners.
Election Steals.
Farringtop's answer has caused
much CONSERVATION among the min
ers round about ziegler, who know
that this action of Cobb's is the last
desperate effort of a completely dis
credited labor bureaucrat to save his
office.
The prelude to the whole affair is
found in the general elections Of Dec.
8 this year when Cobb stole the votes
Of the sub-district to keep himself
in office. 1t is significant that it is
none other but Local 992 Of Zeigler
that has charges pending against
him before the disttcir board,
President Corbishley Of 9s2 receiv-
ed letter today asking him to come
to Springfield next Tuesday to pre-
sent his case to the board. The min.
ers have proof that Cobb had FIVE
thousand bogus ballots printed and in
one instance tore the door Of a union
hall from its hinges to put fake bal
lots In the box.
Frame-up Feared.
The miners here look on the
prosecution of the twenty-six for
whom Cobb has sworn warrants as a
very serious matter. It is known
that Cobb has supporters in Zeigler
who are willing to swear to any.
thing before jury. Cobb is motor
ious for his dirty trickery and the
miners feel sure that he Is desperate
enuf to plan a frame-up to send all
| VIZ NSAo+OA ACA " tuO' pCullCuLidIy
ProgresslVes Ready to Fight.
Local defense committees are be-
ing formed in all the locals Of the
county and funds are being raised tc
fight against the frame-up of the pro
gressive miners. Attorneys have
been retained to handle the prelimin
ary hearing which sits next Wednes
day.
If the case becomes real serious the
miners will ask for outside support
thruout the whole labor movement in
fighting against this dastardly be
trayal on the part Of their officials
Holding Out.
In the meantime they are keeping
the mine shut down until they are
given back their old officials who
have been Illegally removed and uH
til arrangements are made with the
company to make it possible or the
check-weighman to record proper
weights. If events develope for the
next several weeks as they have the
last two. it is safe to say that tn,
eyes Of the whole. nation will bt
turned on the fight in zeigler.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23

ones, fearful of being punished by the
manufacturers association II they did
not discharge, In accordance with the
agreement with the traitor Sigman's
Joint Board, all workers who obeyed
the order for stoppage-dodged the
other alternative OF strike II they
should do so, by declaring a holiday.
But these workers were bound TO
obey labor discipline, and altho they
laid OF all day--nevertheless they
returned to the shop en- masse at
o'clock to leave as directed from that
point.
Sigman and his united front with
the bosses have been answered.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
sootIegsInu In Navy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Formal
disapproval of the verdict of a naval
court martial in acquitting two navy
nurses, Ruth M. Anderson and Cathe-
rine Clancy, Of bringing liquor into
the country on naval transport was
announced today by Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
THE UNION Be
Damned, Said
'MAIAH' berry
George Scabbed in St.
Louis in 1902
fContinued from Page .

shin in Detroit. That Flecks unsa-
worry record in the international union
is we'll known to Berry can be seen
from the following letter which was
sent to Berry in the year 1912 by
John J. Crimmins, secretary-treasurer
of No. %. On January 4, 1918, Berry
forwarded copy Of the letter to Ju-
lius Rosenheim OF Chicago, with the
suggestion that. the information con-
tanned therein should not be given out
unless it was absolutely necessary to
do so in the interest of the conserva-
tion Of the union. The letter follows:
FIeck's Record.
Copy
New York. April 10, 1912.
Mr.. George L. Berry,
Pres l, P. P. & A. o.,
Rcgersville, Tenn.
Dear Sir and Brother:
Your letter dated April 4th relative
to Chas. Fleck was received on the
morning Of the Sth.
You ask. for the details of his case.
I will give you his record as we have
it in our files. When No. % withdrew
its members from the firm of Isaac
Blanchard for the S-hour day, the COM
mittee in charge placed Mr.. Fleck on
the strike list, and he received strike
benefits from October 14th to Novem-
ber 29th, 1907, period of nine weeks
at IS per week, while he had no card
and never made any effort to get one.
When the funds of No. % were de-
pleted, the Union ordered all men on
strike list. not members of the Union
TO be dropped from the list. Mr.. Fleck
with numerous others were notified il
would be impossible to pay them any
more strike benefits.
The next we heard from Mr. Fleck
was on December End, 1907, three days
later, when was served with law
papers where he has started suit for
wages, that his lawyer calls the strike
benefits.
Our lawyers, Steckler Brothers, de-
Tended this action for us, and we were
successful in having the case dis.
missed.
We next found Mr.. Fleck working
at Starkey Press, where our men wers
out for the S-hour day, Again he re
fused to assist until he was placed OF
the strike list, which request the com
mittee in charge Of strike again wa
compelled to comply with. He agaiI
drew strike benefits from Jan. IL, 1908
to June 27, 19OS-26 weeks. He finall!
became a member Of No. 20 on Jul!
Ord, 1908, and he failed to pay hil
dues, becoming a suspended member
until March 18th, 1909, when he paiC
his dues, but not the one day pay
which he still owes.
He went to work for the American
Bible Society, New York City, firm
that we never had any trouble witt
until he started to work there. HI
spoiled some work and the firm mad'
complaints to the Union against him
Former President John E. Donnell,
was ordered to investigate the com
plant Of this firm, and he reported t,
our Union that charges should b.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23
LynehIna Mob In North caroIIna.

WILSON, N. c., Aug. 21.--Evading
a mob OF angry citizens. sheriff's
posse today spirited Frank Frill, al
legged Negro murderer, out of the town
jail and rushed him to Raleigh, N. c.,
to avert q lynching.
The daily worker., 1925-08-23

Build the DAILY WORKER
with subs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14

Alice Terry has become II working
girl on the screen for the first time.
The stately blonde actress appears
as a typewriter pounding office as
sistant in ANY Woman" Arthur
Somcrs Roche's story which is the
feature at The Eltingc today and
Tuesday.
This is quite an unusual role 70"
Miss Terry who has played the parts
of princesses. queens, and naughty.
reserved society royalty almost with
out IA change during her film career.
1t may be of interest to mention
that the fair Alice had to go through
a period Of intense preparation so as
to be able to handle the mechanics
in connection with her part. Operat-
ing q typewriter before the camera
and pretending Il skill that can truly
be gained only Through years OF
practise is almost impossible.
Two weeks before the first scene of
the production was filmed, Miss
Terry began practising the writing
Of nov is the time for all good men
to come to the aid of the party.
which is the first lesson assigned tn
novice Npists. By the time she wa
called upon to do her tipping before
the relentless eye of the camera, she
could make her fingers fairly fly
across the keys.
Resides Miss Terry. wh" is fra
turrd. "Any Woman" has II east tina:
includes Henry koIker. lawson l!uti
Arthur lloyt, MarrAri,n Fischer and
James Neil. News pictures and A
st. John in has new cnmedr "Eirf
Away" furnish pleasing variety on
lnt nrONrAlN N.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Rev. Lipp to Speak
at the Tabernacle

Rev. Charles Franklin Lipp of
Gokak Falls, India. will speak tonight
at the tabernacle instead OF at the
McCabc Methodist Episcopal church
as was at first planned. The lecture
Il. $50 will follow ii short farewell
service for Rev. Harry James.
Rev. Lipp. who has spent the past
Is years in India. working among the
criminal settlements, has an inter
cstinc message to deliver People
who heard him talk Sunday agree
that he is an excellent speaker.
High school students heard Rev
Lipp this morning at the assembly
period and he talked to the Lions
club ut their luncheon this noon. To,
morrow the Kiwanis club will hca,
him sneak
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
At The Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

The story dealing with band Of
crooks who plan to rob II young is
lander of pearls worth approximate
~ million. THE Wedding Song" Il
new and powerful screen mcloIrama
starring Lcatrice JOY and Robcr.
Ames. which will be shown at the
Capitol theatre tonight. Is said to
be one of the most dramatic photo
plays ever presented.
Miss Joy is the weapon tn" rrook,
employ to deprive the islander i'm
personated by Robert Ames. of his
pearls. The plan works we'll until
the girl crook unexpectedly falls in
love with their intended victim. thel
things happen indeed. The scenes
range from the coral strand of =
trOpic isle to tn" underworld of Sa,
Francisco and back again. There ar,
many thrilling scenes, the culm.nat
ing one when there is IN explosion
which put many Of the crooks per-
manently out of business, being espe
cially strong. The supporting cas-,
is excellent. The picture was diree:
ed by Alan Hale, former screen vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-14
Social and Personal
Mrs. w. G.. Black
Entertains With
Bridge Saturday

The home Of Mrs. w. G.. BLACK, l6
Avenue b West, was the scene of a
pretty bridge party Saturday after
noon. Six tables were in play with
honors going to Mrs. A. j. Sylvester
Of Mandan and Mrs. w. W. Meyer.
Favors and appointments were in
hriS'mas designs and colors. Christ
mas decorations were used through
out the house. 4 course luncheon
was served 1T the conclusion Of the
play.
Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs. +. W. Nc
kendry Of Mandan were at-of-town
guests. Mrs. +. +. Dichl assisted
Mrs. Black