davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
BIDS
ON NEW VENTURA
70 [. A. PAVING
ny Initel Press heased Wire

N3ttANt\TO, Oct. o. 4 state
at,i,wa# usven.a, with d miuim lu
Mia-h Of 20 fe"t from Las Angeles
+ Ventura sboIld be ofaa to .raf.
- duia- 1926, the state highway
commission announced il #dycrti,-
t.I fer bids ior the completion ot
tie final span of the work.
BIS Tor the widening ard thick
eaaHs Of 1910 miles Of highway be
tween Gampi.io and ventura. the
.9s5 OF the original paving not yet
'h.p'Fs.- were asked ~ tl- com.
auisSluH.
@mliar widening VIII be dome on
tho ia,,r..i y" h.v t,uak tietUav
ittwesl beaumont aaj Banning.
hiFe-"ar county the commission
aaowccd in advertising fof bids
or tag project.
Bids on Both projects VIII bc ou-
eHeI Le.t November >.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
PERRY ARANT TO
TEACH HARNONT
AT MUSIC SCHOOL

The Imperial Valley Academy of
Music announces an important addi-
tor to its faculty in the person of
Perry Burton ArauJ, who has been
engaged as teacher Of harmony. Due
to the fact that Prof. Elmer \.
Todd, head of the school, finds that
lis time is fully occupied with the
piano department and admiHistfa-
tien duties. the addition Of q ue~
faculty member was made neces>a1s.
Mr.. Arant Is a weiI-knewu and
successful composorpianist OF tie
northwest, having occupied a urom-
ihent place in musical circles Of ihe
stat of Oregon. Ills published com
positions inchlde number OF songs
and works for The piano. He was a.
so composer Of the musical score Ios
"1Yellow Candle Light ii musical
phantasv produced al the University
OF Oregon.
AIr. Arant IS the new musical Ii;
rector of Central Union high school
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
See Completion
Of Argument Soon
In Doheny Appeal
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. CT. 6.-As-
st:aerts in the cross aFqeai over The
cancellation ct T.. l.. noheuv :
leases on the Elk Hills naval Oh
reserve may hc completed here to-
day.
owen !. F,hlrt., spcei.I govern
ment counsel. completed his review
Of the case and asserted the .rard
VI the federal court II las AEgv-
le, OF sll.ING,92> 10 TIE ponruy
companies for deyciupn mt work
could be made only by congress.
j crowd Of spectators, expecting
verbal fireworks at the opguin. of
Tie appeal. dwindied away when i
became apparent that no now expos
ines were in sight and that only dis
closures in the Washington prob.
and Los Angeles trial were bo.u.
repeated.
defending III" leases, Hogan as
serted rhat the honor and patriotism
of former Secretary II Tie Navy
Edwin DENNY had HoJ been at-aeEo.
in the Los Angeles triad and ho had
not been called as a witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
MRS. WHITELAH IS
HOSTESS TO TUFCE
TOLD TALES SECTION

Gathering n. the home Of Nrs.
Dorsey Whitelaw OF sandlewood
Drive, the first fail meeting OF
the members Of the Twice Told
r4ies sGction OF the Woman 5 Ter
Thousand Club took place yester-
day. -.
gThe story ef the day was Teuny-
son "HiaiY Grail " rleas;ugir told
by Mrs, i. .FrankIiu Baker. Mrs.
Z. T. Anderson, sectional chairman,
presiHed.
Mrs. ". \. Applegate Of Wash
ington, L. G.. i4sformaHy told Of
cub wsrk in the nation 5 capital.
: fsesroafaing 70 the r5.i cail with
eull entt9eFents- wire Mesa4aes I.
b. AnacrsAn. w. W 3IMa, r.
Franklin Baker, DoA G. Bitter, T.
" II islared Ton Gill Gorrest katz,
Mont }. Reid, jonl kict a4d the
Hostess.
Guests present included Mesiames
j, b. Roberts. +. y Smith, EnmeHs
Cook and r. b. Whi5e'aw o. tHis
eil and Mrs. ". \. Arplogate q
Washington. ID. c.
AIRS. WAiteaW WAS assisted ia
serving dainty Refreshments ~
Aesdames Cook. Anderson and r.
L. WhitelaW.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
FAVORS BIG SUN
FOR IMPROVEMENT
OF CALF RIVERS
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 6.-Com-
pletiug survey Of waterways and
haIbors iH this vicinity Monday, the
1rc>sioral rivers and harbors
committee left last night for Eu-
reka, - inspect work and needs Of
IIumboldt Bay and Crescent City.
Chairman :. Wallace Dempsey.
New York. expressed sentiment Of
tAe committee that @j5.O00.OO0 i'm
pfoyymc&ts for the Sacramento riv-
er and S5.000,090 project for the
san joaquin river were foregonc
conclusion, ina~mucl aS localities
and tn" state were prepared 70
stand shares of the costs.
Navigation reclamation and flood
control were found necessary in the
Sacramento project. Will" naviga-
tioa only was involved ia the San
joaquin plan. said Dcmp.cy.
Both channels wi,l m reality oT-
.cad san Francisco bay 70 the ia-
terror, zap the entire valley. anil
provide cheap transportation
through q section. which. because
If Il, topa-rghv. eH.ot D.. uaa.
..'ai uy railroads." the chairman
~aij
Removal of Islais crock ,boaI.
.ema,M of dangerous rocks ln tlc
north channel from san Francisco
bay aag other harbor ro0.- A.rc
wore called 70 the attention of tl'
committee TODAY.
Tile members will return Lcrc or
. Thursday from Tile north.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
OF
TRAFFIC CAPTAIN
PUT OFF 90 DAYS

Appoiumeut of "a successor 10
Ant Leonard, as captain of the I'm
prrial county traffic squad, Was
postponed fer 50 days ~ the sup
crvisors at yesterday $ meeting, fol
lowing u conference with chief IN.
.pcetof Harder and Inspectors Gij.
roy anl Brock Of The division of
motor vehicles.
The Inspectors explained lls
they are not satisfied with the pre-
sent operation of thr traffic squad.
and taaE believed the best interests
of tie community could be served
lr. sending an inspector here far a
10 iad af 80 deyg, Ndnring which
Tine he could systemIii1c tie squad
agj get It into good working order.
Inspector Brock told tine super
visars that his department wants
the iaeqi squad to function through
OUT tle county, aup not eeuter It's
activities AetAenu FL Centre aad
Calrsieo, making practically no
trips ~ other sections Of The county.
The supervisors agreed - the
plan OF sending au Inspector here.
also To the >n@geStiun by Brock that
tLr county shoulj pay olc-half the
...rertof s. salary while he IS on
duty here. At the vud Of the 90
day pe6=d, the Inspector will re
commend - man tor captain, such
rccummeudail H. Be uuinflucucad
by the 3per, is"r7, or ANY other
rarty. Tho inspector will be sent
here au given Il free rein by the
rIotor vehicle division, Brock said,
ud DC asked That the same treat
mut be accorded him by the sup
,rEjsots aad other officials.
Carroll William, who has becu
traffic officer at Brawlry for scv-
eral mouths, wax appointed to the
county squad. William is an cX-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
DAILY MENUS

Rrcakfast-Orange juice, cereal
cream. hroiIed bacon, soft cooked
rggs. bran muffins. milk. coffee.
luncheon = Meat balls. celery
hearts. rais;u bread, grape tapioca
padding, milk. tea.
DinucI-Span:sh steak with muSh-
rnolAs, mashe. potatoes. crcamcd
corr. tomato aea pepper salad. hak-
II pears with whipped cream. white
bread, milk, coffee.
I'se the cualsc outer stalks CT
celery for soup or teamed celery.
And now is the time Il dry the eel
e. leaves that are bleached. The
dried leaves are excellent Tor winter
soups when fresh celery is high in
price and not always u hand.
Neat Balls
Two cups Elashed potatoes. u cup
finely chopped, cold cooked meat. ]
tablespoon minced parsley. II tea
spoon pepper Il teaspoon salt. ;
-a&J[--s.
combine potato. meat, 7'ars ~,
sit and pepper. Add yolks Of eggs
Wr!l beaten. Beat mixture well and
field IN the whites Of the eggs beat
cu uutii stiff and dry on Il platter
with a wire whisk. Shape i'll small
balls. brush over with melted butter
and brown i'm hot oven.
leftover ham is delicious used III
ibis way.
The balls may be sauted in a fry
iLL pan il p,eferIed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
BAG
MANY NEW SPECIE

kAEACHI 1U4.a, Oct. g. ,Lad@
viii magnificent spemuels ~Iie.
Iuriudc many leg specie, the hoo,s-
Neit expedition arrived at Kash2ar,
september >. according 10 Wotl
received here today. The bag in-
clJded several large hex and sheep,
Siberian roe boar aad a goirred
gazelIe from the Tian Shan region,
a. ~eli as six hundreds birds and
small mammals.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Members of Baptist
Church viii Elect
Officers at Meeting

Tomorrow evening III 7:5t o 'cloe k
the annual business meeting OF the
First Baptist church viii take place
pt the church edifice. ~ thar timc
annual reports Of AL departments
win be made Officers clecteG Tor
the coming year and other business
which may property come before the
eetiug transacted.
\ general program and "a social
hour with light refreshments viii
follow -x-~
All members Of The tLaryh and
congr cation are urged to be pres.
eat for the important business ANA
social textures Of the evening,
Key. c. L. Flanagan, pastor, stated
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Local Girl to attend
Girls Collegiate School

Miss Sally Marie Stokes. popular
member of the Younger social set
of III Ctntro left Yesterday for Los
Angeles where She viii attend the
Girls Collegiate in that city this
winter. She expects to take up ,pc-
cial musical and cultural studies
while there. Sally is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Il. Walker OF the
Acacia district, and has many
friends who viii miss her during her
stay in the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
BRETON SOUNDS
WAR WARNING AT
CAPITAL C0NFAB
ny United Press Leased Wire


WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-War in
Europe and the Pacific with United
States in the conflict menaces the
future unless the nations establish
demtiitarizcd zones aid limit arma-
ments, General Z. /. Spears, of
Great britain warned the lnterpar-
liamentary Union meeting here.
Urging he unfor,ified Canadian
United States border as the way to
peace, Spears submitted resolu-
tion calling upon the nations volun-
tari'T 20 dcmiitarilc danger zones.
Under the resolution, special com
missions of the League of Nations
"auid regulate the proposed zones
md declare when trey were vio-
lated.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Trainmen Killed
In Nevada Crash

RENO. \ov- oc'. G.-Ao inquest
be held here ,.da" ot.. Gr
t.H..- vt W. X. -mi,h aaa X. NuH-
ma giuoat ~l H..aaa killed.
IL. night waD a-tdoma
~eoaor Pacific limited col.jcd
~.,a . freight train be.#ega Reno
aH. Sparks.
Eight r.2.s- @..e jroatr'
Iea 1sr minor injuries.
The limited ran over ~ orap
.~a'r'. into tine standing freight.
sHira aHd Krnnuar were G the rID
NJ Iac locomotive Of th. lln,tcd.
Both iiycd al -parks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Plan tC Held \. u. {. 4.
Beard Meeting Soon

! meeting Of the 'aeal board of
the !. ". {. y. VIII be held some
time later in the week. the date 10
be announced in q few days. Miss
Louise +. Kelley, general secretary,
stated today. Due to the condition
Of some of the streets in the resi-
dence district following the rain, a
number Of members were unable TO
attend last night : meeting. 1t was
therefore deemed advisable to hold
another meeting later. Informal
discussion Of association problems
was held by those in attendance last
Might.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
PRIZE YOUNG ROOSTER
BRINGS $500 At FAIR

RiNERsIDE, Galif., Oct. G--Li sl.t
hundred dollars for one chicken
was the price Mis- Frances Gilman.
of Hollywood, paid at the RlYersiae
poultry sheN Miss Gihn9l, purchas
cd the prize winning bird, white
Plvmouth roch cockercl from tAe
I4sLel l arm. Of San Berulrdmr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
ItGDEis
By Press Staff Correspondent

HEBE&, oct. G.-Rer. @. B.
hp1ar occupied the pulpit in the
Ieber charge last sunday. He has
requested for an appointment to
his charge but definite arrange
menta have not been made as vet.
Services have not hl>a held in this
charge for four months. \ large
congregation was present at the SER
Vices and 40 were in attendance at
the Sunday school, ia charge of the
superintendent J.. y. Jones.
Mrs. Catherine Lyon has been Wis
ting with her daughter Paa}inc on
the coast.
II. +. Wagoacr Was in town on
business recently.
Mrs. Pat Hisgs and children have
asi-Ye.! ham" aftct spending the
seGmsr in Oklahoma.
Hgs. Laura Or has beea appoint.
cd school Iibrar,au.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
Pythian Sisters Thimble
Club to Elect Officers
al MeetiaG Tomorrow

As an opening social event, the
INthiau SISTERS Taimhp club Will
hold a pot luck luncheon IT Davis
hail tomorrow at i2:5o. Mrs.
Enory Gerard and Mrs. E'mcr Loon
ard VIII att rs ..ostysses. rs the
annual election of officers Will be
= feature of the afternoon. ar mcm-
hca~ are urged to be present.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
CATTLE MARKET

Los ANUkL.S, %. 9. Co|7l0:
Receipts 100, slow weak. - lo~n;
beik steer, 500; bu. SHE orl
l.5n-5.5G: bulk coiN,, s.J0Jo
Hog: Receipts 400. artitc,
st'odr top ANA bulk 100.
Sheep Receipt 2go: laab '".5O
1it0. eve. J.jU5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
OLD2RS OUT GUARD TO
SEARCH FOR AVIATOR
~ Unlted Press Leased Wire

HAfRlShFkGH, Fa. O-#. g. -
Five uait Of the Pcuu>el.aa.a Na-
t"Hd gard orjerca on today
~ hdjutant GcacrH bra3v % as
s.. iu 'he search fot Charles w..
Anrs, missing nail flyer, aho dis
appeared dutiDg flight over central
PENNSYLVANIA
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Riddles Die When
Farm House Burns

GLADSTONE, Mich, oct. IT,
Mrs. Oscar Nundiiug. 46, two daugh-
tef~ .Icwc' :, and Mildred, >, and
month old son, BcajmHir, were
burned t. death when fire destroyed
their farm house near Isabella, -
miles ortLeast Of Lcre.
Another >o4, John, :, c.-apcI.
lie wa- fnaad reaching through "a
-ra K ~ ide building brushing off
live ooa., that fell oI Lis mptAnr's :
ho,I.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
SUPREME COURT
CONVMNES TODAY
~ nitri Press Leased Wire

WAHEIINGTUN, Oct. 6.-The
United states supreme court con-
Hcac| its 1875 term yesterday and
PiuaScj immediately into its stack
of ,6- dochrfei cases, the largest
number in many years.
All nine Justices mere present and
apparently IL the best of health.
priicnecl traffie man and came to
Hra"'cy from Coltar with cXccllcut
recommendations. He viii take his
place ON thu squad at once.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
BODIES OF FOUR
FOUND IN MOTEL.
GAS ] Jet !, IS OPEN
Ty United Press Leased Wire

SEA TILL. As;ss.-. 7'-.. d.
stretched across . ~ag,e hej, IHe
j al bo.jics of Two ,rng men aa#
tn' voting sjf's were found IN =
hotel room at Raasou yesterday. Aa
open gas ;er OH plate 'r@- cause
Of the tragedy. In. hIolth Bean~oH
deputy coroner, said the affair
seemed to have bren an ayc.la,t.
Tie Young meH were A. e. hGu-
SON. -, H4AtaH. Washington. aH4
NiH,u L.,H1ae., - l.nn.ll.i.,
Wash. Tie two gins, about II
y,.Is cid. have ra. be.a i..a.i,a
ha relatives Of ,ao missing girls
frm North Bond have been cu.'ct
i'm AN effort to ,st busn identity vi
the bodies.
The party Engaged tic g.om aJou
" clock this morning, one Of the
"ea appearing alo4- and taking the
l.-m.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
ELDERLY OPCHARDIST
COMMITS SUICIDE
py rniied Press LEASED w.

UOLLisTER,, Cal, 0ct. G-Jolm
Scott IS. orclrrdist here for ~
years. hanged himself at lis ranch
lc,c MordaE Just after Completing
shipment of large grape crop
Dependency over business was
beloved responsible for seott s
cuItIGG
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and neighbors for the kind
ness and sympathy rendered during
the recent bereavement and loss OF
our dear husband and father.
(Signed)
Mrs. Y. 5. Taylyr = Family.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
THE WEATHER

Los NNG.LE~ AND VICINITY:
'#a9 t-liai. amt W,dae.5.y wita
somewhat higa's t,Mpcfatu Mc!.
ree5a,..
SOCTHtRN CALi'OENil: fair
teaghf aHd Wednesday,; HarmJ.
y eduo.daN.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
Live Poultry

Hens up 10 3 lbs. l1r.
IIru.. , lbs., 10 3 ".f lbs. 2Gr
liens, colorr1, ! lb-.. uo 29c.
LcghorH frrer- = l.2 ~ :" lbs. 2tc
Lioilcrs. J - - lD. &7c.
Frvcrs. > ia 10 . lbs.. ep,orcd 21c.
Eooatcrs, seft bone, > lbs. up, 25c.
Ntags l8c.
bprklings, Pckin, lbs. up 25e.
Duckiln&s, other than pekin, ,
! s.. zoe.
ora ducks 1Gc.
Geese 25e.
Young Tom Turkeys, ia lbs, up
soc.
Hon TarkeY+, s lbs. up a9e.
Hcn Turkeys. lbs. mp olc.
Oli Tom Turkeys 2ic.
Small hen turkeys, undcr7 lbs. -
squads, light aud heavy. ID. zoe.
CapoHS, less than s lbs zoe.
CapoHs, 3 lbs, and up 85r.
Belgian hmqs, ~ to - Us. IL
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06

The 1928 crop OF wheat in Wash
iuGipu has been marketed quicker
aaJ in larger per cent than for
many paSt years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06

Since oyster. came back niue Wl
Iioa pieces of shea Aayc been mis-
taEcH for pearls.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06

II yo9 want people to grorl ut
,ou make % bone C voar head.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-06
MARKET REPORTS

LOS A%GELf.-. CrL g..
Butter .l.Ic.
L>,ra eggs 5"r.
Ca., count i5c.
tr. .Il, p..Y. lie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
JurisdictionaI War
in Building Trades
Again Rending Unions

NEW YORK, Aug. A new phase
in the jurisdictional conflict between
bricklayers and plasterers develop to-
day when bricklayers employed by the
George A. Fuller Construction compa-
ny went on strike in all building pro-
jects in this city, Washington d. c.
and Florida. officials Of the company
said work was halted on approxim,
ately $2O,OOO,OO0 worth of construc,
ton.
According to Fuller company off,
Gals, construction work on three large
apartment houses in this city, a Ge-
partment store in Washington and
three additional projects in Florida
have been tied up by the striKe.
The move was interpreted as a re-
taliatory stroke by the bricklayers'
answer to the last move by the plast-
erers' union, with whom they have
been at odds over union matters since
last March.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
THIRTEEN COPS
! ON THE MAT FOR
THEFT OF LOOT
Charged with Neglect
and IneRiciency

One detective sergeant, seven detec-
tives from the bureau, and five patrol
men were named by deputy superin-
tendent of police Mathew thinner as
the men against whom he had written
up charges in connection with the
theft of $4,000 worth of stolen pro-
perty which they were supposed to
guard.
The policemen and detectives, &C.
cording to the deputy superintendent,
had been on duty at John Sovetsky's
store in Wentworth Ave-, following a
police raid on July in which $4,000
worth of alleged stolen property was
found. The loss, in silks, furs, clothing
and jewels was revealed two days
later.
The charges are neglect of duty and
inefficiency.
All the officers named in the charges
have been notified and their reports
are expected. Thenfthe cases will be
laid before Chief Collins, who may
dismiss them, or, if he believes the
charges well founded, may suspend
the officers and forward his charges
to the civil service commission for
trial.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
Solidarity of the
Garment Strikers
Bel the Bosses
Continued from page u

Continued from page IL
or against the employees of the COM
plainant or those who deal with the
complainant.
Cannot "lntmdate or Menace"
20. From assaulting, menacing
threatening or iIGtimidating employees
of the complainant or persons seeking
to become employees of the complain
ant, or persons seeking to inquire
about employment or to deal with the
complainant.
"a. From injuring the property of
the complaint or the property of
the employees of the complainant or
the property of the employees of the
complainant or the property of those
engaged in carrying the employees of
the complainant to and from the place
of business of the complainant.
Cannot "Obsctruct Streets"
"5. From obstructing the streets
and highways at or near the premises
of the complainant, or from obstruct-
ing any of the entrances of the said
premises.
,,"6. From interfering with the free
and ordinary use of said streets,
highways and entrances by the en-
ployes or those who may seek to be-
come employees of the complainant
81. From calling any of the en-
ployes or persons in person who may
seek to become employees of the COM
planiant any vile or abusive names,
including 'scabs' or 'finks' and from
addressing to them lin person. other
vile or abusive epithets or language
in writing or otherwise"
The international Tailoring COM
pany announced that it has taken six
months lease on the bankrupt Boone
Wooden mills at Rock Island. 1t is
pointed out by the Amalgamated that
the fact that the Boone company lost
three million dollars in this very fac
tory, and that the plant was not
bought or leased for a long term,
shows that the international is max
ing futile gesture to attempt to
scare the Strikers. This fake is a
last desperate effort to break the
solidarity of the striking employees.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
PRESSMEN QUIT
WORK;IT'S Just
like ASTRIKE
Fear George L. Berry
Will Scab on Them

All workers in the Cuneo Printing
corporation plant at Arlington and
epaulding streets and the Cuneo
4i>ss Inc. at 22nd and Cottage Grove
avenue plants may quit work as a
protest against the action Of the two
companies in ordering one pressman
taken from all the presses on which
two pressmen and two helpers were
formerly employed.
The pressmen are all members OF
the Printing Pressmen's Union Of N
A. No. 3. The companies ordered the
new short crew rule into effect Mon
day. The companies and the press
mems organization had negotiated
for some time about the new rule
The question was taken up with the
president Of the Pressmen's Union
Major" George Berry who has won
a reputation for himself as an official
union strikebreaker.
Berry ordered the men to stay at
work and accept the cut in the press
crews while union officials continued
their negotiations with the compan-
ies.
Realizing that to permit the COM
panies 10 get the bulge" on them by
enforcing the rule and then trying to
have the new practice discontinued
the pressmen quit work as individu-
ais.
If they had gone on strike, strike
breaker Berry would have not only re-
voked their charter but would have
filled their places with out of town
strike breakers the men believe.
At present there are about five
hundred pressmen and assistants m
VOWED in the walkout which isn't a
strike.
The plants do much work for mail
order houses and If the other workers
in them strike or walk out on vaca-
tions II wifi involve approximately
$500 men.
Members OF the International Broth
erhood Of Bookbinders working in the
plant are talking Of walking out in
sympathy, and If the pressmen's walk
out lasts any length Of time, they are
expected to take this action.
The Cuneo-Henneberry plant is one
Of the largest printing plants in the
country. 1t prints catalogues, maya
zines. and other big printing jobs, in
Guiding the LaFollette magazine, and
much work for William Randolph
Hearst.
The laying off Of one pressman to
a machine is one Of the incidents in
the drive of the printing companies
TO establish the open shop" in Chi
cago and smash the printers unions
W. F. Hall Printing Company is al
= ready operating as an open shop
! having completely defied the union.
The Cuneo plant is working toward
the same end, in line with the strong
drive of the open shop" employers
association in the printing industry on
an open shop basis.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-06
WALL STREET
ANxIOUSnTHAT
CAILLAUx COME
Former Traitor" Now
White Haired Baby
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NSpeelal TO inc paity Worker)
WASHINGTON, Aug, avail st.
is keenly DESTROYS tnat Joseph Call
laux, the French finance minister,
shall come to Washington in person
next month to negotiate the funding
Of Frances 0O0,o0O,OOO war debt,
and to that end discreet hints are
being dropped in Paris.
This became known today on the
heels of the apparent collapse of the
Anglo-French debt negotiations at
London.
Flop In Fear
An undisguised fear here is that
the same fate may overtake the
Franco-American negotiations unless
the French negotiators are headed by
some one who has authority to com
NIT the French government to settle
ment.
The failure of the London negotia-
tors to find suitable basis for fund
ing Frances debt to Great Britain
aroused keen interest among members
of the American debt funding commits
sion, but owing to the delicaey of the
situation and the imrhinence of ne
gotiations here all comment was with
held. There was no concealing the
fact, however that the London failure
injected somewhat gloomy note into
the optimistic views hitherto held that
France would come to Washington
next month preparedto settle.