davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
HER COOKING WON
 HEART OF DRIVER
That's Why CooIid6e'S Cook Is
 tO Wed Chauffeur

Lynn, Mass Sept e. tFt-The de iicate skill with which Miss Margaret Carr compounded the great Ameri- can dish, Corned beef and cabbage, is one of the reasons why the White House has lost it's tavorlte cook. Miss Carr vas married today in q Charlestowu church to Jeremiah Shea chauffeur for Frank w. Stearns, Boston merchant, and inti- mate friend of President Coolidge.
 Shea was carelakcr at White Court where the Cooiidges spent the sum mer, and there he mot Miss Carr, who had como on from Washington to take charge of the cuisine Of the summer White lIouso, She prepared several dinners of which Jerc had samples. hut uouo pleased him so much as the corncd beef and cab bsge,
 Jere who has tasted beans, hard tack, steaks and other good and tad dishes. likes variety of food, but eorned beef--Ncll to use Jere's own words, "It tastes 3 whole lot better 10 me than tho urst plate of ice cream does to 2 cllild."
 of couro tht uonrNGht nighis in the beauty of the short front also had lot to do with the romance their subsequent plans to marry Mise Carr ts twcn'E-sly and lere is four years Ter senior. Thoy plan to pass their honeymoon at Whit" Court and then lero may go to Washington or ne might tra'ei around the routnry.
 Next 10 eating corne1 hoe' 1ere loves tc travel. IT. has mIie seven trips around the world and during the war touchod tho shores of Eng land and Franres on several oc- cssions.
 He was with fine raualtln No1Y and was assigned to the "Suridr Squad" of North Sea mine s"topors X German atrp)auo dropping q loal of TINT or I,re's ship sunk the boat and swept an to a Wa'ory grave with the exception of Ierc and ou" other T vas always mrliy,' he toll re porter ioda$.
 "les. ,n, Trrsilru' will mss her." drowned Jerc. "Em I'm thinking rU spprr"jat" her more than h' eons. As matter or fact the Pres, llrnt is an easy man 10 satisly.'
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
TWO GAMES TOMORROW

Pittsburgh, Sept 25 R-Nt" York Pittsburgh game postponed; cold weather. Two games tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
GALES ALONG COAST
However, Both of MaCMiilan's Ships
 Are Reported to Be Proceeding in Safety.

Washington, Sept 2b Pt--Seyere gales are whipping the northern
 coasts where the MacMillan Arctic
 expedition ships Peary and Bowdoin
 are cruising. but both vessels are
 safe, the Peary reported today in a
 wireless dispatch 10 the National
 Geographic society,
 | The BoWdoin, after being out of l wireless touch with the Peary for i 4S hours, was located in q cove off the Greenland coast near Godthaab, waiting for the gales 10 subside, The Peary is in the vicinity of Battle Harbor, Labrador.
 Some uneasiness was felt abroad
 the Ptary for time because of fail- Ire to establish radio communica- ton with the Bowdoin, but this was accomplished last night and frag- mcntary message came through tell ! ing of the latter ships safety
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Herrick Is EXOnerated
 Of Taking Beauty List

Washington, Sept 25 (P-Manuel Herrick, former representative from Oklahoma, has been exonerated of the charge of taking without perms- sion a list of beauty contest en- trants from the files of his employer
 a private defective of this city. Herrick, who at one time figured in breach of promise suit with his stenographer on Capitol Hill. was upheld in his contention that the property alleged to have been taken was hts own.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
MISS rAnlLIs suoMEEEn

Miss Florence Cahclus of i2t Church street was tcmcrcd a shower last night al inc home of Miss Mar Earet MeSkiu of 59 Councrticu av- rnue. The party was made up of cmrloycs Of inc local southern Now England Telephone co. branch. where Miss Cabolus is assis'an, chief operator. Miss Cabc'ua viii marry Emil krans. Jr, of lc" Pleasant street. in tl4 u.ar future.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
GOVERNMENT BONDS

New York. Sept 25,--u. S. gov ernnent bonds at noon: Liberty las 10o.4, first As 1n0.2o. second Is 100 first 41,s 10l.29, second 4As 101, third A. 1ol.13. four 4Hs 102.7; r.. g. treasury Az 1oS.S. treasury 41. s 10G.1% bid.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-25
Civic Tribute to Old
 Jesuit Martyrs Sunday

New York. Sept. 25 R,--Attended hy representatives of the state gov ernment. civic tribute to two martyrs--the Jesuit Father Isaac Joguce, and the boy, Jean La Lande who were tortured to death by the Indians, will be held at Martyr Hill, Auriesville, N. Y, Sunday
 Special trains will be run from Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Washington and Buffalo for pill grims 10 the shrine beatifled at the Vatican last June.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Expert on Ladies' hair-Mal- amute Barber Shop.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Wm. Sloan, manager of the Daly Alaska, returned Sunday from a trip to Vancouver.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

J. D. Littlepage of the Riv- erside mine, returned Thurs day from a trip to Ketchikan.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Most discussed topic of the week: Rube's high dive.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

And the coal man is again ali important factor in the affairs of MT. Average Man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

For Sale-Boats, camp stoves with asbestos lined ovens, bake without burning; plumbing, stoves repaired.
 One 6 fit. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 fit. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Mrs. J. L. Campbell has been advised by Knox Brothers, of Ketchikan, that Dr. Sender, the firms optician, will arrive in Hyder on the next boat to look after the wants of local people who are in need of op- tical services. Dr. Sender will remain here for one week and will be located at Mrs. Camp bells.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Jewelry made to order: Gifts, Novelties-E. M. Reyn- olds' Nugget Shoppe. Next to Postoffice.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

High grade jewelry and nov elites. Repairing-The Nugget Shoppe, next door to Postof- flee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28
LOCAL TOPICS
Current salutation: "Gooo- Morning, Jack Frost"

Current salutation: "Gooo- Morning, Jack Frost"
 Most discussed topic of the week: Rube's high dive.
 And the coal man is again al important factor in the affairs of MT. Average Man.
 Wm. Sloan, manager of the Daly Alaska, returned Sunday from a trip to Vancouver.
 J. D. Littlepage of the Riv- erside mine, returned Thurs day from trip to Ketchikan.
 Wm. Gray, manager of the Hyder Lumber Company re- turned Thursday from a short visit in Ketchikan.
 Frederick N. Cronholm, we'll known mining man, left Sun. day for the south, accompan- jed by Mrs. Cronholm.
 Attorney Ernest Blue left Sunday for a visit to Prince Rupert.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Edgar Provinse made a fly ing trip to Prince Rupert last week, leaving on the new Thursday boat and returning Sunday. Y
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Mrs. Drysdale, wife of John Drysdale, master mechanic at the Premier, arrived Sunday from Victoria, where she has been visiting for the past seven weeks.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

Merl Thomas and H H. How ard were passengers to Ketch1- kan on the Wales.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-10-28

For Sale-3 burner oil stove with oven, fine condition SIS. See Frank Rsichenback.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
WORKER MISSIONS
IN SOVIET UNION
FETED IN MOSCOW
Delegates Participate in
Celebration

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r. (By MaiD--
The working youth delegation con
sisting of 10 Germans and two Bel
CLANS, the Norwegian and Danish
workers delegations, representatives
of the German Red Front Fighters
League and representatives of the tex
tile workers conference which took
place in Moscow, took part in the
celebrations on the occasion of the
eighth anniversary of the October
revolution. November y. The dele
cations and representatives of the
revolutionary Canton government and
of the Kuomintang Party with Gen
eral Chang Shin at the head took
part in the special celebration of the
Moscow Soviet and the Moscow Trade
Union Council together with delega-
lions from shops and factories and
from the peasants in the country.
The celebration took place the State
Opera House.
After a speech by Kamenev, Haun-
stein greeted the meeting in the name
Continued on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
PEKING TEACHERS
CALL ON WORKERS
FOR ASSISTANCE
Educators Appeal for
Fight on Treaties

PICKING, Dec. 13-The professors of
the National University of Picking
who have organized to combat the i'm.
perialist encroachments in China by
means of the unequal treaties, appeal
to the workers, peasants and intellect
uals of the west to unite in common
struggle against the imperialist poll
cies of their rulers.
In the following appeal, the profess
sors point out that the imperialist ex-
ploitation OF China, the exploitation of
her natural resources and her cheap
labor-power means a worsening OF
conditions In the western nations and
that If the workers desire to have bet
ter conditions in their own lands they
must resist the imperialists' desire to
make China the source of cheap la
Dor supply:
ITO the friends of the Chinese peo-
ple
ITO intellectual circles in the whole
world!
ITO the toiling masses OF all coun-
triesl
For centuries China has suffered
under the terrible pressure exercised
upon 1t by the imperialist world pow.
CONTINUED on page 81
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
BENJAMIN GITLOW RELEASED BY
PARDON FROM NEW YORK PRISON

ALBANY, N: y. Dec. lS.-Benjamin
Gitlow. member of the Central Execu-
tive Committee of the Workers (Com-
munist) Party and it's vice-presiden-
tial candidate in the 1924 elections,
was pardoned by Governor Smith late
Friday from Sing Sing prison, where
he was recently incarcerated after a
final appeal to the United States SUI
preme court had been denied. His
sentence was for term of ten years
Gitlow was convicted in 1920 for
publishing, along with C.. Il. Ruthen-
berg and |. E. Ferguson. the mani
festo of the left,wing of the socialist
party when 1t organized within the old
socialist party in 1919. The cases
against Ruthenberg and Ferguson
were brot to trial first and after i'm
prisonment both we're released on a
writ OF error The charge in all cases
was under the criminal anarchy" law
of New York state.
Released upon bail at different
times during the course OF appeals to
higher courts, Gitlow has been candi-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
The Elections in the Amalgamated
Clothing Workers Union in Chicago
Statement BY the Trade Union Educational League Section of the
AmGIgGmGted Clothing Workers of America.

pledged to fight for the program of the follow
ing measures:
I. Genuine unemployment insurance.
2. Organization of the unorganized.
3. Freedom of minority expression and rein
statement of members expelled for holding such
views.
q. AmaIgamation of all needle trades unions.
S. Shop delegate system.
6. labor party based upon trade unions.
7. International trade union unity.
8. Against wage cuts in form of readjust-
ments or otherwise.
9. Against expulsion of members holding OPP
position views.
TO- Against smuggling and terrorist tactics.
The Trade Union Educational League stands
for the unity of all progressive elements in the
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers Union on the
basis of the class struggle and the various inn
mediate issues facing the membership now.
The Chicago membership of the Amalgam-
ated Clothing Workers Union will have to
choose between these two lines of policies and
a vote for Nathan Green is vote for the left
wing policies which is the only basis of build
ing fighting union ready to meet the onslaught
OF the bosses and becoming an instrument in
the hands of the workers to do away with sweat
shop conditions and eliminate exploitation.
Workers.! Vote for the left wing candidate.
N. Green. Support the left wing program.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

MANY vital problems of the rank and file
w workers are involved in the elections of the
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers local unions to
be held beginning Tuesday, Dec. rs. The ques-
ton of who shall occupy the offices for the COM
ing term is important only to the extent Of
guaranteeing that the correct policies and tacz
tics will be pursued which will strengthen the
miIitancy of the union and build it into an ever
stronger instrument of struggle for the workers.
Two candidates are running for the office Of
general manager of the Chicago joint board,
Sam Levin, the head of the present local adj
ministraton and its choice, and Nathan Green,
member of Local 144, supported by the T.. u.
E. L. group of the AmaIgamated Clothing Work.
ers.
The head of the present administration, Sam
Levin, represents the policies pursued or sanc-
toned in the past, of wage cuts thru so-caIIed
readjustments and resulting deterioration Of
working conditions, explosions of militant n1emA
bers for holding opinions in opposition to reac-
tionary policies of the administration. During
this administration, smuggling and discrimination
of union members who attempted to fight for
more militant methods toward the bosses have
taken place.
Nathan Green is wholly supported by the left
wing because he represents its policies and IS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

anyone not allied with the Sig
NANTES.
The Reason.
The real reason for the unprin-
cipled methods of Saturday was that
the Sigman machine suffered a poll
tical defeat on the one question on
which it expected to administer a
smashing blow to the left wing-the
question of industrial conditions and
future policy.
1t was necessary for any semblance
Of leadership to remain with the Sig
man machine that the Sigmanites be
able to display superior understand
ing Of the purely trade conditions in
the debate on the officers report. be.
cause of the certainty of inability to
defend their expulsion policy in the
debate on the internal situation and
the morale of the union, the other
two portions of the officers report.
sieman Calls Police.
Unable to defeat the left wing on
tAduc NOuuiAlOuo anu purify the Dl6
man machine in its desperation lost
its head and again played into the
hands of the left wing 1t cannot de
fend before the members, hundreds
OF whom were present to hear Ben
j'min Gitlow. released from prison on
Friday. the use Of police in the con
yention.
The disgraceful incident is the
more significant in that it occurred
after Sigman had made the open offer
from the chair to the left wing for
support of its trade program in return
for the endorsement of the past pc
licies of the officialdom. When the
left wing rejected his proposals
amounting to a retraction of all its
charges against the machine growing
out of the expulsion policy, and a
cessation of its criticism on the con
vention floor, Sigman began the
CONTINUED on page p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

Italians charge that it was with the
object of controlling this territory that
as early as 1921 Britain expressed IT.
ritation over the seizure of Corfu and
tried to give Smyrna, Samos and Ad-
ramyti to Greece.
Just above Mytilene, Indicated by
upper arrow lies the straits of the
Dardanelles and the Sea of Marmora,
leading to Constantinople, the Golden
Horn and the Black Sea. This point
will be the base from which to launch
the attack to GUST the Turks from
Constantinople. From Cyprus and
Samos air planes will be launched
against the mainland of Turkey and
troop landings will be attempted at
Smyrna, which has an excellent port
on the Aegean sea.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
A!C. v. CALLS
AN ELECTION
FOR chicago
Nathan Green Running
Against Sam LeUin

The Chicago joint board Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers has
issued announcement for the annual
election of officers for the Chicago or.
ganzation. These will be held for
three successive days, Tuesday, Dec.
IS, Wednesday, Dec. 10, and Thursday
Dec. II.
The officers to be elected include
the general manager of the joint
board, the financial secretary-treasur-
er, business agents at large and busi-
ness agents representing the coat
makers, pants makers, vest makers,
cutter and trimmers and spongers
and examiners.
Not all the polling places are open
for three days. some only being open
for one day. They may be classified
as follows:
Downtown and West Side.
AT $50 West Washington street, the
polls will be open all three days. At
Horan's Hall. $40 West Harrison. the
polls will be open only one day
Wednesday, Dec 16. At Napoleon
Hall, 1858 West Harrison, polls open
one Wednesday, Dec. 16.
At West Side headquarters, 400 So.
Halsted, polls open for three days
At 237 West Van Buren,, second floor,
the polls will be open for two days,
Tuesday and Wednesday, Dec. Is and
Is. At the Electricians Hall, 119 So.
Throop street, the polls viii be open
opIxy ppo How TuacIar~ nor
Northwest Side.
At the North Side headquarters,
1864 North Robey, polls will be open
all three days. At Schoenhofen's
Hall. Milwaukee and Ashland, polls
open only one day. Wednesday, Dec.
16. AT 3SO2 Armitage avenue, polls
open one day, Wednesday, Dec. 16.
At 2517 Fullerton avenue. polls open
one day only, Thursday, Dec. II.
At the Phoenix Hall, 405 w. Divi-
sion street, polls will be open one
day Tuesday, Dec. Is. At Wicker
Park Hall, North avenue and Robey.
polls open one day only. Tuesday.
Dec. 10. AT the Educational Alliance,
124S North Wood street, polls open
one day, thursday, Dec. II. AT the
X P. Han, 3349 West North avenue.
the polls will open only one day, We'd
fnesday, Dec 16.
Southwest Side.
On the southwest side the head
quarters at 2S4S South Kedzie will be
open all three days. At 9th and Cen
trail Park polls will be open one day
only. Tuesday, Dec. 10. At Meldazis
Hall, 23rd and Oakley Blvd, polls will
be open one day only, Wednesday.
In the most important Office, the
managership Of the joint board the
present incumbent, Sam Levin, is
being contested by Nathan Green Of
the pants makers, who is endorsed
by the left wing and the progressive
elements.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

working under police protec-
ton.
A Deputy to Each Scab.
The company is so scared of letting
the strike pickets talk to the men still
staying in the shop that a special So
called deputy sheriff or sewer rat has
been hired to accompany each of
these scabs to his home. SO effective
has the picketing been that over a
dozen have already quit and more are
expected to come out Monday and
Tuesday
Some of the weaklings who are yet
to come out are Archie Baron, Henrie
Heptkie, w. Dunn, Bruno Smith and
Bill Krause.
A Deliberate Scab.
Krause was one of the main agita-
tors among the electrical workers,
but when the strike actually occurred
he was won over by the promises of
Superintendent Kipp and is now stay
ing on the job.
The company has, as one of the
special gunner, a notorious character
by the name of Eddie Holstrom, who
is well-known in a number of Chicago
strikes. He was once upon a time
employed as a production foreman by
the Edison Electric Co. and now this
skunk is used as special deputy
Production Tied Up.
Over a score of such criminal char
acters are employed to lead the scabs
to and from the shops. Another weak
ling who was talking lot of the need
of organizing in dark corners, but
when the strike started, helped to
break in the scabs, is Barney Mitchell,
production gang boss. AZ
In spite of the advantages the com
pany has in the situation, the produc-
tion is at standstill. This is proven
by the fact that the company is send
Continued on page 50
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
AS WE SEE IT
BY T. }. o'FLAHERTY

THE New York Times recently pub
4 lished a lengthy and stupid edi-
torial based on articles by its Moscow
correspondent which painted a hor-
rible and exaggerated picture of
thousands of ill-clad and half starved
orphans that inhabit the streets of
that city at night. Of course the
organ of Mr. Ochs attributed this in
fated misery to the "proletarian die
tatorship which is trying to Danish
religion, destroy the home and make
the schools nurseries of Commun-
ism" Yet in recent issues of the
Times we see several pages Of space
devoted to the 100 neediest cases"
in New York and a terrible picture of
poverty and restitution those pages
tell This restitution exists under the
regime of capitalism in the richest
capitalist country in the world. The
Times is even more stupid than we
think if it thinks all the American
workers are blind to its efforts to
besmirch the working class govern
ment of Russia.
THE Soviet government recognizes
4 that all is not well by any means
in Russia. And no capitalist paper
criticises as savagely the shortcom-
ings Of some of the administrative of
ficials as the official organ of the So
Wet government. What the Times
does not point out is. that compared
to the conditions existing in Soviet
Russia during the civil war those of
today are extremely good There is
poverty in Russia today. but the work
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

Lk-...AiN has entered into an agree
- ment with Greece providing for
establishment of formidable naval
bases at strategic points enabling this
rapacious empire to dominate the
whole Of the eastern Mediterranean.
The agreement had the two-fold pur-
pose Of move to crush Turkey in the
quarrel over Mosul oil M Irak and at
the same time to blockade Russian
exports through the Black Sea, the
Dardanelles and the Mediterranean.
AS indicated on the map the British
navy through control Of the Greek
fleets has already established or Is
now establishing naval bases at the
following points: Volo, Mudros, My
tilene, Samos, Malta, Aboukir, Haifa,
Cyprus and the Suez Canal.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

date for congressman, mayor and
vice-president.
When he ran forithe Office of mayor
of New York city recently, his name
was not permitted on the ballot on
the excuse of his being Convict"
In granting the pardon, Governor
Smith indicated that the term Of pris.
son confinement already served was
Sufficient punishment for political
crime"
Comrade Gitlow was to speak Sat.
urday afternoon at the International
Ladies' Garment Workers convention
at Philadelphia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
WORKERS (COMMUNIST) PARTY GREETS
BENJAMIN GITLOW ON HIS RELEASE


commun congtauatns Benjamin
mitantIy capitalist
benjamin Gtlow,
"New York City NJ "
Congratulations release restoration
militant for working
n
E. RUTHENBERG."
General Secretary Workers (conmunis) Party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15

EDISON ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.
USES GUNNER GUARDS FOR SCABS
in STRIKE AT CICERO FACTORY
By a Worker cOrrespoudent.

The strike at the Edison Electric Appliance company SIND and
18th Streets which is conducted by the Sheet Metal Workers
Local No. 115 force this notorious open shop pay
living wage and recognize the union still continues and
Der of coming out every day and joining the ranks of
the strikers
The company using all the usual methods of intimidation
order break the strike the result which
strengthen the solidarity the strikers who determined
this fight successful conclusion Over so of the
skilled mechanics and only spineess
ngs have stabbed their fellow workers in the back and
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-15
LEONARD WOOD, MILITARY DICTATOR,
VETOES PHILIPPINE BUDGET BILL

MANILA p L. Dec 13The military of i'm
hance the desires of the representatives the Philippine
While such measure hailed by
Dictator Woods republican
arbitrarily BILL curtai the
existing Of the satellite
ditor.