davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Foreign Teachers in
Soviet Georgia Find
New Methods Applied

MOSCOW, Sept. 22-(By MaiD-
Delegation of foreign teachers now on
visit in the U. S. S. R. arrived to
Tiflis when it was present at the
session of the Trade Union Council
of Georgia Replying to addresses of
welcome, Mr.. Roscherr, member OF
the delegation, said:
From the first day of our arrival
to Georgia we saw that the Georgian
people has full freedom and can deve-
lop its culture. When we return
home, we shall refute false rumours
alleging that Georgians are oppressed.
Children Of your country are full of
enthusiasm. New ideas of education
which are applied now by you in
practice appeared first abroad But
we are ashamed to say that so far
we could not realise them because
we had no power in our hands,"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Workers. SCH0n'
TO TRAIN n. Y.
NEEDEE WORKtkS
Prepare for Control of
Unions

The recent intensified activity of
the left wing in the needle trade
unions of New York led the workers
school to plan the organization of a
special course dealing with the prob
lens Of the garment industry and the
unions. Having valiantly conducted
a struggle to win the management Of
the union from the bureaucratic ma
chine in the International Ladies' Gar
ment Workers Union, the left wing
elements have sbeen called upon to
assume responsible positions in that
union. 1t behooves active workers in
the left wing of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers Union not
only to continue to exhibit the same
ardor and devotion which they show.
ed in their memorable struggle but
to prove themselves capable of prop
erly executing the various assign
ments with which they were entrust-
ed by the membership.
The bureaucratic machines in all
needle trade unions have maintained
themselves long in the various union
positions, never allowing rank and
file members to occupy any of the
offices and train themselves for tech
nical service in the unions.
In order to aid those who have al
ready succeeded in the international
Ladies' Garment Workers Union and
those who will be called upon, not
before long, in the other needle trade
unions to assume responsible union
positions, a three-months course, in
which the various vital problems fac
ing officers, executive board members,
business agents and departmental
heads, will be conducted at the work
ers' school beginning December z.
The development Of the garment in
dustry during the past rs to 80
years; the history of the unions in
this industry with special refer
ence to the struggles of the rank and
file for militant and democratic or
CARNATIONS; the vital problems pecu-
liar to the different branches of the
needle trades seasonal fluctuations,
contractors, jobbers, inside shops, size
of factories); collective bargaining;
agreements; employers associations;
methods of organization and admin
istration Of union activities (shop
chairmen, organization committees,
finances, benefits, Office management,
etc. will be thoroly analysed and dis
cussed in the course. To insure a
practical approach to all these prob
lens, active union members, officers
and others familiar with the particu-
lar phases Of the needle trades have
been secured to share their knowl-
edge and experience with those who
will take the course.
The committee which win supervise
the organization and conduct of the
course will consisr-of Ben Gitlow, S.
Zimmerman. lack, A. Trachtenberg
and Bert Wolfe.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Protests College
Students Scabbing
Way Thru School

DENVER, Oct 1S.-sScabbing his
way thru school, is the way the Den
yer Building Service Employees Union
looks upon students that wash win
dows and do other jobs below the &C
cepted scale in order to WORK their
way thru college. The students under
fire attend the University of Denver
Not only do they keep clear of the
regular American Federation of Labor
union and work at cut rates, but they
have formed dual organization to
further their competition with the or
ganized breadwinners. The university
administration is comforting with the
union to settle the controversy.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

parents and children at the Ferrer
School:
Comrades:
81 am 13. years of age and mem
Der of the Junior Section of the
Young Workers League and have
been pupil at the Yorkville Ferrer
School for the last two years.
Sunday. October A, 1925, l was re-
fused admission by one Of the school
trustees, Max Truman, who calls him.
self a class conscious worker. He
said that | could not attend the Fer
rer School as long as l remained a
member of the Junior Section. told
him, would not give up my mem.
bership in the Communist movement.
my opinion is that have the right
to attend the Ferrer School even tho
| am a Communist and do my duty
as a workers child for the benefit Of
the proletariat in spite of hypocrites
and narrow-minded workers like Max
Truman.
II hope the parents and children
of the Yorkville Ferrer School will
not act as Max Truman and so far
as | know them I believe they will
aid me to stay further in the ranks OF
the class conscious workers children.
with Communist greetings,
Margaret Rosenberger."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Imperialism Develops
Indian Factories and
Indian Proletariat

BOMBAY, India, Oct 1s.-The 1924
annual report on the Indian factories
act shows that during the year the
total number of registered factories
increased from 434 to 465. and the
number of those actually working
from 399 to 434; while in the same
period the number of operatives in
creased from 49,110 to 5O,S42. The
report makes claims of improved
working conditions for all factory
hands, but it is known these condi-
tions are incredibly bad.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Ford Negotiates with
Cummins Car Co. for
Paris, ILL.,, Factory

PARIS, ILL.,, Oct. 6-Representa-
tives of Henry Ford are on the point
of closing deal for taking over the
Cummins car factory here. The
plant, one of the largest and best
equipped in the state would be used
for the manufacture of parts and as
semblage Of cars if purchased by
Fordi it was said.
The Cummins plant, which has its
offices in Chicago, for many years
manufactured street cars and inter
urban coaches but recently has spe-
cialized on motor buses. If Ford &C.
quires 1t, it will be used to accommo-
date the overflow from his Indianapo-
lis branch.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Shops Doing Business
the Test of "Peace"
by Irnperialist Army

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Oct. IS
Major General William Lassiter COM
manding the American troops which
have invaded Panama City to break
strikes beginning over a rent strike,
reports to the war department, ac-
cording to the news, the department
releases to the press, that blessed
normally" is being approached, with
"order" restored and the shops and
markets open for business. The
troops, however, are being held in the
city under a reserve status"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Your Union Meeting
Thltd Monday. oct. 10. 1e2s.

Il Third Monday Oct. 10, 1925.
Name Of Locat and
No. Place Of Meeting.
SO 5artenders, 1923 NJ Clark ST.,
Bridge and Structural Iron Work.
% Boot and Shoe, 1899 Milwaukee Az
5ss 5utehers,a Hebrew, s42o w. Roose-
sss ausohersy Bohemian. 1870 Blue Is
l7742 cisansrs Dysrs, f1s S. Ashland
Glove Workers, ITO "a. Winches'r
1907 Carpenters, 1850 Sherman Ave.
2sos Carpenters, 1870 w. Washington St
- Gap Makers, zoos 5oossyelt I'd. ],
20 Carpenters, 2zo5 W. 39th St.
81 e srPsnssrs 200 ~ Norsh Ave- e.
1893 Carpenters, S. c. e13e Commercial
as Carpenters, S. c., sos S. state st.
44s Carpenters, 222 ". West ST., Wau-
,ss, ss+psassss, ao4O "; North ave:
1865 w. Washington ST., 1880 p. M.
us Electricians. 11s S. Throop ST.
1894 Engineers (LoeomotiVe) 1882 S.
400 Engineers, 4s4s s. Haisted Street
4oi Engineers, 81 s, Ashland Ave.
Egg Englneers, 1870 ". Washingtorn. ST..
Roosevelt I'd. $50 a. m. Last
meeting 1880 2. m.
231 Fhemen and Enalnemen, Gath and
Ashland Ave.
6sa Firsmen and Enoinemen, Madison
and Sacramento.
10 Glove Operators, 17fo N. Winehes-
ter Ave,
70 Hod Carriers, s14 w. Harrison ST.
80 Ladies Garment, 32s w. Van
"a Isthels, 725 S. Western Ave.
374 Lonashoremen, Tug, 355 N. Clark
265 Machinists, 18th St. and Dobson
Blvd.
ss7 Maehinists, 1888 N. Halsted St.
s7s Maintenance Of Way, 1913 w. 1885
Street
72s Maintenance of Way. 2o2 w. 47th
Street
81 Painters, IT'S w. Washington st.
523 Plumbers, SIS N. Cicero Ave.
1o1 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
147 Painters, 10 w. Adams ST.
1874 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, 2o5 G. 115th st.
273 Painters 2432 S. kedzie Ave.
2o64 Railway Clerks, 1859 NJ. State st.
81 Sheet Metal Workers, 1888 NJ.
Halsted St.
Sailors Union of Great Lakes, 355
NJ Clark Street
Tallors, $50 w. Washington ST.,
ESQ p. m.
721 Teamsters, 1895 Michigan Ave.
75s Transfers, 22o S. Ashland Blvd,
772 Tsansters, 22o E. Ashland BLVD.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

exploit the underground deposits, to
carry on any hunting or fishing.
Special Board Created.
A special department for nature
conservation was created upon the
chief scientific board. The depart
ment has now under it's control 81
gardens and parks and forests which
are considered as natural monuments.
Among them are such celebrated
spots as Sokolniki, Petrovskoye, Ra-
zumovskoye, Izmailovo, Ostankino,
Kuskovo, Kunzevo and Arkhangels-
koye (near Moskow); Peterhof, Paw
lovsk, Gatchina, Dyetskoye Selo (near
Leningrad); Massandra, Nikitsky
Garden, Alupka, Gursuf lin the
Crimea) and so on.
The following reservations are
now literally subsidized by the gov
eminent: the Crimean reservation
occupying an area of 1880 dessia-
tines, which consists Of mountain
forests utilized for scientific research
es, for the conservation of moisture
and of the local fauna, particularly
O fthe. Crimean reindeer, which has
nearly become extinct.
To Present Wild Life.
The great Caucasian reservation
occupies an area Of 100000 dessia-
tines. It's main purpose is to con-
serve the Caucasian aurochs, which
represent rare species among all
existing mammals, and also the
numerous reindeers, mufflons, gazelles
martens, ETC., which aboundin that
region.
The Ibnez meteorological reserva-
ton in the Urals constitutes natural
museum Of minerology, where some
thing like two hundred kinds Of
precious minerals are found upon
relatively small territory. ".
The Astrakhan reservation consists
of three separate reserves: Obshore
sky, Domtehinsky and and Trokhiz-
binsky. These reserves are situated
on the Caspian side Of the Delta of
the Volga. Their purpose is chiefly
to conserve the virgin nature Of the
district and the abundant animals and
birds. Particular care is taken of the
nearly extinct species of the egret.
The Penza reservation consists of
three sections: virgin sod, swamps
and pine woods.
Glacial Reservoir.
The Kosinsky reservation, situated
16 versts from Moscow, conserves the
nature of the three lakes: Beloye,
Tchernoye, and Sviatoye, with the
adjacent swamps and woods, con-
shutting a typical water-reservoir of
glacial origin. Peg
In the Ukraine Steppe in the world
famous reservation "Ascenia Neva,H
with its famous park of acclimatisa.
ton. An extensive literature about
this reservation and park exists in
the Rusan and in many foreign
languages. s'aw
The department for nature con-
servation has worked out plans for
network of state reservation thru
out the territory of the Soviet Union,
comprising total of 81 reservations
Of the nature of the different regions.
The next reservations to be organ
lied will be those of the Bargusinsky,
Sayansky and Krassneyarsk regions,
which abound in the precious sable
which needs particular protection.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
new INJUNCTION
AIMED TO SMASH
FORCES OF union
Churchill Writ Most
Vicious Document

MS This Is the Famous 1nJuncJlon Is
sued by Judge Churchill, friend OF
labor" against the striking clothing
workers of the International Tailoring
Co., which forbids workers to congre-
gate or stand in the street within ten
blocks in any direction from the said
place Of business. Read the injunc-
ton and then tell us why we need a
workers government.
Supreme Court
County of New York
International Tailoring Co.
Plaintiff
- VS..
Sidney HiIlman,
individually and as General President,
Etc, and others, Defendants:
Motion to continue injunction is
sranted. There have undoubtedly
been threats and violence and / am
satisfied this misconduct is not to be
explained on the theory that it is
chargeable to strangers to the quar-
rel moved merely by sympathetic in
terest on behalf Of the strikers. !
have no doubt that it is the work of
the former employees Of plaintiff
aided perhaps by other members of
the union and in supposed further
ance of the purposes of the organiza.
ton. dislike to interfere by injunc-
ton in an industrial dispute, but
where violence is proved all other
considerations must be subordinated
to its suppression. If the union can
not control its members it must, to
some extent, suffer the consequences
Of their misconduct. 1t can only
escape the stigma of injunctions
against violence by Kidding itself of
members who are guilty of violence
An injunction will issue against all
defendants restraining them from us.
ing any violence or making any
threats of violence or harm to any
employe Of plaintiff or to any one
seeking such employment; from pick.
citing plaintiffs place Of business at
107 Fourth Ave-, in the Borough of
Manhattan, City Of New York, in any
manner whatever, and from congre.
eating or standing in the street with
In ten blocks in any direction from
the said place Of business; from CO.
ercing, threatening, assaulting, intim-
idating and turning aside against their
will those who go or would go to or
from plaintiffs place of business, and
those who are working or may work,
or who seek or may seek or would be
willing to work for the plaintiff; or
endeavoring to persuade such EN-.
ployes or prospective employees
against their will to leave or not to
enter the employment of the plain.
tiff, or to join. the union; from per-
suading or inducing or enticing, or
from attempting to persuade or in.
duce or entice, any employee or en-
ployes of the plaintiff to leave its en-
ployment before the expiration of any
contract of employment for a definite
time existing between such employe
or employees and the plaintiff.
Settle order on notice.
Decision Of Justice Thomas W.
Churchill,
New York Supreme Court,
New York, Aug. IL, 1926"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
sheetmetar Workers Open class.

sheetmetar Workers Open Class.
DENVER, Oct. 16.-Local 9, Sheet
metal Workers International Asso-
citation is conducting a night class in
the sheetmetal work in the Denver
manual training high school. The
union makes attendance compulsory
for its apprentices but outsiders are
also admitted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
YORKVIkfE FERRER SCHOOL a IA
TRUSTEE DENIES ADMITTANCE
TO YOUNG COMMUNIST JUNIOR

YORK, o fSMargaret Rosenberg 1yeaold the
Yorkvie school, school controlled
o her membership in,th section. q.
This the Junior addresses following the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
AMMUNITION NOW
PROBL { M, SAYS
GENERAL CONNOR
Need Bombs for Aims
of Imperialism

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Amer-
.cas national defense faces a critic
al" situation on account Of shortage
of ammunition in all services because
Of administration economies, the
presidents air board was told today
by Brig. Fox Conner, assistant chief
Of staff Of the army
What War?
Unless ammunition reserves are
built up Immediately, Conner de-
clared all branches Of the national
defense will be "helpless" in time Of
war.
The army air service, he declared,
however, has been given better treat
ment and a greater proportion OF
available funds than any other serY-
zee.
Reserve Dangerously Low
"Our ammunition reserve is disap-
pearing,' was Corners warning. ut
takes approximately eleven months to
get into production of ammunition
Unless a reserve is maintained all
arms, including the air service, are
helpless until quantity production can
begin. Since the world war virtually
nothing has been done to maintain
the reserve" said Conner.
Must Have Bombsl
Deterioration is marked, especially
in certain quarters and the situation
is becoming critical. Over $4,000. 900
yearly are needed to maintain the
modest reserve we have established
on paper. The shortage in bombs
alone for the use of the air service is
we'll over $4,000 600"
Conner also declared the United
States was safe from foreign air in
vasions. He gave a different reason.
however, than any preceding witness.
contending that the enemy planes
could never be landed from enemy
ships in sufficient quantity 20 stage
an attack.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
81 EYE Clinics for Chicago

The Illinois State Society of Optic
metrists in conference at the Hotel
Sherman announce that a plan is I'M
der way to supply each ward in Chi
cago with eye clinics, making total
of 81. These clinics will be capable
of handling 1000 patients a day They
will be ins1tuted in February of next
year
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

When that argument begins at
lunch time in your shop tomor-
row-show them what the DAILY
WORKER says about it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
SOVIET RUSSIA TAKES STEPS FOR
NATURAL RESOURCE CONSERVATION;
81 STATE RESERVATIONS PLANNED

1sThe question conservation of had
discussed the institutions from beginning Of
the civil 1921
question could a basis
1921 the of natural
the creation
the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
year.

That worker next door TO you
may not have anything to do to-
night. Hand him this copy of the
DAILY WORKER.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--Ths
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nished by a New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re.
ceived and they are 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 will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing tho order. DO
not become impatient II your pattern 10
delayed
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

5137. Cut in four sizes: IA, 16, IS
and 20 years A 16-year size requires
3 yards Of 40-inch material, with n
yard of contrasting material for col
lar cuffs, plat and pocket facings, II
made as illustrated. Price lie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
FASHION BOOK NorIcE,

Send lie In silver or stamps for our
up.to date Fall and Winter, fs2B-2o,
SOCK OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
misses, and children's patterns. a con
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some point. for the needle
illustrating 80 OF the various simple
stlte hes), an y cable hints TO the home
drsssnaksr. }s4
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
PAN.AMERICAN POLICY
 OF CONSTRUCTION NEEDED
Dr. Rowe, at Willlamstown Instutlte, speaks At To-lay's Round
 Table Talk

Wlliamstoru, Mass July 4 Pl- There Is need for constructive Fan.American policy based upon a convention already drafted by the American Institute Of International Law, pr. leo s Rowe, director gen. eral of the Pan-American union. sad In an address today at an in- stituts Of politics round table con- ference.
 The drafted convention. which is to be submitted 10 the International commission ot iurlsts at It's meeting in Rlo Jsnairo in August 1928, pro- vl1es against territorial acquisition by war or threats of war, refuses 10 recognize title in territory so ac' qulred and declares that any such acquisition in future shall be con- sldsred null and void.
 There would not he the slightest ditticulty," pr. Rowe said, ''in the United States giving It's assent 10 these principles. Successive presi- dents and secretaries of state have time and again during the past 25 years committed the government to this policy.
 "Comhned with the general doc trine If no aggression there must be general acceptance Of the principles of arbitration of all inter-American disputes"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Arrests in July, 1925,
 Less Than in July. 1924

DNring the month of July, 240 arrests were made by the police, according to the monthly report of Chief William C, Hart. The mum Der is almost 100 less than for July of last year, when 332 arrests were made. The decrease this year is attributed by the chief 10 the better regard in which the laws regarding the display and use of fireworke for the Fourth of July were held. In July Of last year the new parking ordinances were put in force and these caused a large number of ar rests before people became accus- toned 10 them,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
COFFEE SHOP MANAGER

William R. Hatch has been en- gagged by the United Hotel corpo- ration as manager of the coffee shop of the Burritt hotel. succeeding An drew Antipas. who resigned and has gone back 10 New York.
 Mir, Hatch was head waiter at the University club in Pittsburgh. was restaurant manager for the Hotel Oxford in New York, for several years was steward on the White Star liner Baltic, and for four years was steward at the Army and Navy club in London, He is native Of London.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
McQuiIlan Denies He Is
 In Love With Woman

New York, July 3l (P-An affida- wit designed to corrohorate some Of the charges of Mrs. Hugh McQuiI- Ian, who has brought a separation suit against her husband Hugh Me Quillan, Giants pitcher. was filed in inc Brooklyn supreme court today by Miss May A, Tracy of Worcester Mass, Miss Tracy declared McQuiI- Ian told her he was in love with Helen Goebbel Of the Bronx. and that he vas willing 10 lose his wife 10 marry Miss GoebbeI. McQuillan filed an answer denying that he was in love Uith Miss Goebbel,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
75 Year Old Priest in
 New Haven Church Dies

New Haven. July 3l P'-heF. pletro Pugnettl, 75, priest at st. Anthony's church, died during last night of heart trouble.
 Father PugnNtti vas enc of a group of Italian clergymen sent ln June. 1888. 10 administer 10 com patriots of the Roman Catholic faith who were focking to this country. These missionaries 7ern assigned 10 various posts and Father Pugn"ttI vas sent here and at one parish. st. Micharl's, he had service of 35 years He had taught altar hoys their duties for three generations. He pas a member Of q brotherhood and had five orders conferred upon him.
 rarhrr Pugnettt vas born in Milan.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
Brings Suit to Recover
 On Building Contract

Suit for s6o0 damages has been brought by C. Santi and l., Bossoni against Charles Gagliardi, the plain tffs claiming that they entered into an agreement with the defendant 10 erect garage for him at a cost of s1892.50. They alleged that they receiye1 only s14oo of this amount. I. I, Rachin isued the writ, which IS returnable in the city court the third Monday of August.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-31
State COmntroller's
 Staff Is Affected

Hartford, July 3i tP,-Attorney General Frank F. Healy has given verbal opinion 10 the state comp troller's office that employes of the state under the rank of commission CT or head Of a department should not be allowed their travelling eX- penses such as those that are in- cured by those who live outside t.7is city. The ruling of the attorney general will affect large number on the payroll of the state. The at torney general, himself, though he has an appropriation Of S",ooo for expenses confines his bill of expenses to the expenditures which he incurs in the business Of the state such 2s going 10 other cities 10 represent the state in the trial of cases.