davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Your Union Meeting
Second Tuesday, July Il, 1925.

Second Tuesday, July II, 1925.
Name Of Locar and Place
No. Of Meeting.
1888 Boot and Shoe Workers, 1899 Mil
caiumst Joint Labor Council, 514
w. nth Street
4ei Carpenters, Wittens Han, High
Clerks, Grocery. SO w. Van Buren,
street.
so2 Engineers (Loeomotive), 5o5s Went
s2s EnsInssrs tLOoOmOtive), as47 W.
ssi EisetrieIsns, sos S. state st.
s7os Esa inspectors. 4ts N. Clark 81.
~ Hold Carriers, e2nd ane La Nersne
i544i Federal Union, so4s w. goth St.
Il Leather Workers, W ". Adams ST.
u Leather WORKERS, III W. Adams st.
"a Machinists, 254s S. Homan Ave.
sf5 Machinists, 4126 w. Lake ST.
PTS Amalqamated Clothing Workers,
400 s. Halsted St., $3.50 p. m.
100 Garment Workers, IT'S W. Wash
2, sriekiSye ss s-e W. Monroe ST.
141 Carpenters, 1923 {. 18th ST.
272 Carpenters, Moose Hail, Chicago
,7ss csreenters, Springfield and goth.
400 Engineers, $50 w. Washington St.
Hod Carriers, 225 &. 18th Street,
Chicago Heights. III.
roo CarFterof otf W. r1dTTlson or
81 Ladies' Garment Workers, 32s W..
Van Buren, st.
1904 Machlnists, e234 Princeton Ave.
s4e Meat Cutters, i75 w. Washington
s7t Meat Cutters, e2os Houston Ave.
i7sbs Nurses, Funk,s Hall, Oak Park.
loCSs PiSmbsrs, iii ". Madison ST.
ITO Railway Carmen, 1852 Michigan
1857 Railway Carmen, Sss4 S. HSIstsd
73e Railway Clerks, Moose Hall, Chi.
caBo Heights.
eo6 Railway Clerks, 5d3s s. Halsted 81.
s7b Railroad Tralnmen, 1888 w. Msdi-
son ST.
Transfers District Council, 22o s.
Aohland Boulevard.
81 TIh Layers, 1870 W. Washington
as Railway Carmen. SSH vineennes
Ave-, 1880 p. m.
Ga Railway Clerks, $40 W. Washington
Street.
Marine Fire and oilers, ss7 N.
~ Painters, 20 W. Randolph ST.
100 Painters, ". G. cor. California and
is4 Painters, e4f4 S. HaIsted st.
1911 Painters. ", w. cor. State and 55th.
275 Painters, 22o w. Oak 81.
521 Painters, Trunbuil and Ogden Ave.
500 plasterers, Monroe md Poorla SITS.
ssie Railway. Clerks 500 w. Washing
Z Waters. as4 W. Randolph s..
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
rAsHroN BOOK Nor1crl

Send lie in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date FAN and Winter, 1925. 2e,
Book 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 points for the needle
stitehes), all valuable hints 70 the home
dressmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

5034. Striped Bingham or linen will
be good for this model, with facing OF
contrasting material in a plain color
The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow
length.
This Pattern is cut in 9 sizes: 40,
AZ, A, as, 4S, so, 81, 81 and Sc inches
bust measure with corresponding
waist measure, S3. 80, 81, 80. Al. 43,
IS. AZ and 40 inches. To make the
dress as illustrated for A inch bust
will require Az yards of SO inchc
striped material, and Is yard of plain
for facings. The width at the foot
is IN yard.
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--T The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
rished by New York firm OF pattern
manufacturers. orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re-
eetved, and they are mailed by the man.
ufacturer direct TO the customer The
DAILY WORKER does not keep a stock
az patterns on hand. Delivery Of pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 days
from the date OF mailing the order DO
not become impatient n your pattern Il
delayed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

1909. Plaid or checked gingham.
wool crepe, jersey weaves or char
meen would be good for this design.
The tabs on skirt and sleeve may be
omitted.
This Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6.
8, 10 and ~ years. A 10 year size
requires 2B yards Of Ss inch material
with u yard af contrasting material
for collar and tabs. II made Of one
material entirely, the dress will re-
quire 2ss yards.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

miners OF Johnston City that they
accept a reduction of twelve cents
per ton. Frank Harrington went to
Johnston City and made long
speech to the men urging the men
to accept the reduction, as he said
1t was the only way the miners in
that community would be able to get
any work.
He Didn't--NeIther Did They Care
At that meeting Frank saw his
treacherous move was not being we'll
taken by the wary coal miners, so
FraRk got mad and said to the dis
gusted miners II know you don't like
me, but don't give a god damn He
was right. The men did not like him,
it was plain to see, neither did they
like his treacherous scheme, and de-
n6unced both.
A out in the miserable, starvation
pittance of a wage that the Johnston
City men are getting now would re-
duce them to slaves of the poorest
type, but this condition of slavery
did not concern harrington. What
does the miners interest amount to
when the coal operators desire reduc-
ton in coal diggers wages? I'VE must
cooperate with the boss" said Far
rington at the last district conven-
ton.
The progressive miners Of John
ston City ably supported and led by
Freeman Thompson and John ]. Watt,
fought this nefarious scheme of the
traitor Harrington and sent it into
eternal oblivion, where the same pro-
gressive miners will soon send it's
sponsor.
When Watt and Thompson heard
Of this attempted treason, they hur-
ried from Springfield to Johnston
City and deliberated with the miners,
and to them is due the credit of its
defeat. Harrington is we'll aware of
this fact and hence his bitter hatred
of the progressive miners.
Even John L. Lewis, was also
moved to make an objection to the
proposed treachery, on pressure
being brought to bear by the progress
sive miners of Johnston City. The
following kilograms were sent and
are self-explanatory:
indianapolis, Ind, May IL 1925.
"To Secretary |. U. s1s2, John
ston City, III.
acknowledging your telegram and
in connection thereof which herein
after quote copy of telegram which
have today sent Frank harrington
Of District II U. M. w. Of A.
From Lewis to Harrington
~ have kilograms from two local
unions in Johnston City asking me to
be present at meeting there Thurs
day night which you are presumed to
address and implying their opposition
to a proposed local union agreement
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Hard on the British.

LONDON, Aug. 1O.-The president
of the board Of trade today considered
a request from the British Cinemato-
graph Association asking that English
exhibitors be relieved of the present
business hazard involved in having to
book American films many months in
advance, without seeing them or know
ing whether they will pass the censor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
PAINTERS LOCAL
HITS RICKERT'S
UNION SCADDERY
Endorses AmGlgamGted
Clothing Strike

Painters Local 275, which has
membership Of LOO, at special
meeting last Tuesday night unani-
mously passed a resolution endorsing
the strike Of the Amalgamated Cloth
ing Workers and condemnino the
strikebreakino tactics Of the United
Garment Workers which strikebreah.
ing tactics have the endorsement Of
President William Green of the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor.
The resolution was introduced by
John 7. Heinrichson, an active mill
tant and member Of the Trade Union
Educational League.
Other resolutions which were pass
ed was one protesting against the ex-
pulsion of painter delegates from the
Central Labor bodies in Minneapolis
and Seattle. The resolution demands
that the coming international conven-
ton of the union take up the matter
with the secretaries of he Seattle and
Minneapolis Central Labor unions and
also at the next A. f. of L. conven-
ton.
Soviet Russia and Amaloamstion.
Other resolutions were passed for
recognition Of Soviet Russia for the
amalgamation of all unions engaged in
the building trades; for protection
against poisonous materials used in
the painting industry shorter hours,
the abolition Of the spraying machine
and that young workers be not per-
mitted TO work more than six hours
day; for the organization OF the I'M
organized and for labor party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
spaniards Attaek Erench cafe.

PARIS. Aug. 1O.-Five persons were
wounded by flying bottles, chairs and
knives when group OF Spaniards at
tackled a French cafe at Bordeaux, the
Petit Parisien said today. The reason
for the attack was unknown.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
stinnea "a. ests Rlu Loan.

BERLIN, Germany, Aug. 1O-Sixty
million marks, fifteen million dollars,
has been received by the SHINES in
terests toward liquidation of an in
debtedness OF two hundred million
marks, fifty million dollars, it is
learned.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
six Workers Won't strike.

PATERSON, N. j., Aug. 1O.-FP)-
Paterson ribbon weavers organized in
the Associated silk Workers and in
the United Textile Workers unions
voted to waive their demand for the
$50 weekly minimum wage, averting
the strike threatened.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Vermont Mil Wages Cut.

CAVENDISH, VT, Aug. 1O-FP)-
Wage cuts of per cent and the So
hour week, ten hours per day. are an.
nounced for Gays Wooden Mill.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
God Disapproves of
Khan, Rain Scatters
Praying Ku Kluxers

WARRINGTON. d @, August TO-
Just as the ku klux khan was begin
ming its prayers, after the parade
along Pennsylvania avenue, q deluge
of rain fall, interrupting the prayers
Of Rev. A. H. Gulledge, and scattering
the night Shirt brigade from the Wash
ington Monument grounds
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
HAD SCHEME TO CUT
WAGES AT JOHNSTON CITY MINES
BUT PROGRESSIVE SPOILED 1T
BY ALEX REID
(secretary Of the Progressive Miners commlttee)

ARTICLE
Johnston City ILL., will
month
will mention only the outstanding points
May
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Children Must Aeeept pope.

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Aug. 1O--In de-
cision handed down today Judge Ed.
ward Freeman declared bible reading
to school classrooms is permissible.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
would Move ReIehs.aa to rIeruar.en

BERLIN, August 1O--A deputy has
made a motion that the reichstag
move it's sittings into the open Tier
garten, "since most of the deputies
are sitting out under trees in the
Tiergarten anyway"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Poland suprcsses German Paper.

BERLIN Germany, August 1o.-The
Upper SrIesian Courier, principal Ger
man newspaper in Poland has been
suppressed, 1t is reported, for print
ing the remarks of German foreign
minister Stressemann concerning Po-
lands attitude toward German in Pc
land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
GARY, IND, ATTENTION!

The DAILY WORKER, Work.
ers Monthly, Rabotnicxa Tri-
buna and Novy Mir are for sale
at the Workers. Cooperative
Restaurant. 1888 Broadway.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12

Getting a DAILY WORKER
sub or two viii make a better
Communist of you
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
For Rent:

Front bedroom. Joe Trip, 1906 Miller
street, Chicago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-12
Wheat Hrs HIoh Marx

September wheat hit a new high
mark of s1.67h on the Chicago board
of trade.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
CATHOLIC PASTORS PLAN CHILDREN'S INSTRUCTION
Complete Arrangements for Conduct. ing Week Day Classes in Re-
 ligion for Boys and Girls

Pastors of Catholic churches have arranged to receive Catholic chil- dren who are attending the public schools in religious instructions for one hour a week.
 The churches which have paro- chial schools will have no trouble in handling the situation, as plans have been devised whereby the chil- dren who attend the parochial in- stitutions. will be dismissed earlier on the day on which the public school children will receive religious instruction and these classes will be graded and handled by the nuns and teachers .in the parochial schools.
 Other churches in the city which have no church schools, will utilize the basement of the churches for this purpose and the pastors will furnish teachers from among the lay people of their parishes for the work.
 St. Mary's church will have the largest number of children coming in for instructions. Over 570 are already on the lists of the parent Catholic church of the city and more will probably be added,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
.NIDDLETOWN FIRE
 AT INSANE ASYLUM
Damage Amounts to S30,0O0,.
 No Inmates Are Injured

Middletown. Sept. 12 P-The Connecticut hospital for the insane was threatened yesterday afternoon by fire that destroyed four out buildings and did $30,00O damage. The fire started in a hay and grain barn and soon spread to three other buildings used for storing hay, grain and farming implements.
 A strong western wind kept the flames away from the main build ing, which the patients were ready to leave on short notice. The fre- men, hampered the first half hour by low water pressure, worked for three hours before getting the flames under control. The origin of the fire has not been determned, but of- ficials here believe that it started from spontaneous combustion in the hay or was started by someone on the place.
 pr. Roy Leak. superintendent of the hospital, started an investiga- ton immediately. He expects to check up on movements of patients employed about the building during the afternoon.
 It was the second fire at the hos pital in less than a week. blaze in the laundry Sunday doing some damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Legion May Build Home
 Instead of Buying House

tonmander Harry E. SCheuy of Eddy-Glover post. American Legion, stated last night that the post may possibly decide to build new home rather than purchase a house in a central location and remodel 1t. A report from the committee deliber- ating on the matter was 10 have been recevied at last nights meet ing, but number of the committee members were absent and no report was forthcoming. Sketches for the proposed home are heinz prepared and 1t is probable that decision will be reached next month.
 On Sunday, September 20, mem- bers of the post with the post band and soloists, will go to Allingtown hospital in New Haven to entertain the disabled veterans there. At the same time, State Commander -elect Harry Jeckson of this city, will make his official visit to the hos pital. On September z7, the post members and the members of the auxiliary will hold an outing at Hurd park on the Connecticut river. The trip will be made by boat from MiddletoWn.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
DENMARK SEEKS DATA
 ON INNER GREENLAND

Copenhagen, Sept. IF R-Unable to make decisions in matters con- cerning Greenland with the desired accuracy, c. N. Hauge, Danish minister of interior. determined to visit the colony and seek first hand Information of conditions with which he was not familiar.
 Before his departure MT. Hauge said criticism of decisions made in tho past had been very searching. and seeing that Greenland ques- tions were of vital importance not only to the Esklmos but to Dem mark itself. 1t was necessary for the administration to reduce any chances of future mistakes to a minimum.
 T wish especially to examine the possibilities of developing agircul- ture in southern Greenland, first and foremost the prospects of ra- tional sheep breeding" the minister said.
 Tn southern Greenland there are large valleys where the old Scandi- navians hundreds of year ago car- rted on their agriculture, until finally they were exterminated by the Eskimos."
 Two government agricultural ex- perts, Messrs. Hansen and Knud- sen, will follow Minister Hauge to assist him in this task.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
MURDER UNSOLVED
Solution of Killing of Mrs. Cook, W. c. T. U. Officer, No Nearer After Witnesses Are Examined,

Vinton, Iowa, Sept. 12 Rl-Solu- ton of the mystery surrounding the staying of Mrs. C. B. Cook, dry crusader, shot in her home here, was as far away as ever today after the coroner's jury had heard 27 wit ncsses.
 Authorities retained hope, how ever, of ultimately finding the slay- CT. The coroner's jury recessed un- til Monday, with the husband of the murdered woman again on the stand. Cook yesterday admitted he had urged his wife not to be so aggres- sive in some of her law enforcement ideas, but vigorously denied there ever had been break between them.
 Cook said he had been a member of the ku Klux Klan about six weeks and held his membership in Sioux City. Mrs. Cook was at the head of the Benton county klan's women's organization.
 He said that he did not drink, that he had not played pool, bill lizards or poker for a numper of years and that he never was in the habit of playing garArs of chance for money, Mrs. COOK, ne said, had in the past objected to his taking part In such games and that had an influence on his dropping them,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12

uel Adams and John Winthrop; Michigan: Lewis Cass and Zacha- riah Chandler: Minnesota: Henry M. Rice; Missouri: Thomas II. Ben ton and Francis P, Blair; New Hampshire: John Stark and Daniel Webster; New Jersey: Richard Stockton and Philip Kearny; New York; Robert R. Livingston and George Clinton; North Carolina: Zebulon B. Vance; Ohio: James A. Garfield and William Allen; Okla homa; Sequoyah; Pennsylvania: John P. G. Muhlenberg and Rob- ert Fulton; Rhode Island: Nathan ael Greene and Roger Williams: South Carolina: John c. Calhoun; Texas: stephen r. Austin and Sam uel Houston: Vermont: Ethan AL len and Jacob Collamer: Virginia: George Washington and Robert E. Lee; West Virginia: John F. Kenna and Francis H. Pierpont; Wiscon- sin; Father James Marquette.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
TRANSPORTED BEER
 THUS ESCAPE JAIL
Would Have 7 II Sentenced
 Otherwise, Judge Says

William Fowler of 2i Spring street. proprietor of restaurant at 1ss Lafayette street, was fined $500 and costs and given suspended jail sentence of GO days when he was found guilty in pSlice court this morning of transporting two barrels Of beer. Joseph Topa of 26s High street, found guilty on the same charge. was fined si00 and given suspended jail sentence Of 70 days. Both were arrested after they were found with truck containing two barrels of beer in the rear of Fow- ler's restaurant by Patrolman David Doty on the night of August (.
 Attorney David L. Dunn appeared for the defendants and told the court that Fowler had purchased the beer for near beer. It was to be used al an outing to be held the following day. he told the court. so the case was different from one in which hard" liquor was involved and which was for purchase of sale. Judge filling said that 1t was be- cause the men were transporting only beer that he suspended the sentences.
 Sheriff Serves Papers On Johnson
 Albin Johnson of ST Pleasant street was arraigned before the court on a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and the case was continued until Tuesday for trial. Johnson was arrested last night by Patrolman Thomas Woods and Michael Brophy after they investigated an accident In which he was involved on Church street.
 When court adjourned. Deputy Sheriff Martin Horowitz was waiting to serve papers on Johnson, attach ing his automobile and property for s1oo0, service in an action brought by 1rma Johnson of 4sS ChN'ch street for recovery of damages to her machine in the accident. John sons car Is alleged to have damned into hers and done considerable damage.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
Royal Arcanum Lodges
 Joint Outing Sent. 19

Final plans for the joint outing of the New Britain. Meriden, Bris- tol and Hartford Royal Arcanum lodges were completed last night The outing will be held at Lake Compounce on Saturday, Sept. 19, when there will be a sheep bake and program of eight athletic events. These will include the running and standing broad jump, strike race, shoe race, potato race. come seven come eleven" and a boat race. It is expected that supreme officers will be present to act as judges, and 25 prizes will be awarded the winners. The New Britain and Neriden coun- cils will play baseball. the game starting at o'clock. Fred Ellio. of this city is general chairman of the committee of arrangements.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
'treet will be ready next week.

street will be ready next week.
 The high school football sched- ule was approved including the trip October 8 to Poultney. Vt,, where Troy Conference Academy will be met. The superintendent of schools and principal of the high school were given power to make any changes deemed necessary In the schedule.
 Letters were read from Franklin Pierce, state supervisor of second- ary education, to the effect that the local schools visited by him were all approved by the state for the year l924-25.
 The superintendent's report was then presented and the committee voted to act on this at its next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
ENTERS INSURANCE BUSINESS

Fred H. Andres of 223 Bassett street will enter the insurance busi- ness Monday. For the past SIX years he has been in the home office of the Travellers Insurance Co. at Hartford. He Is a native of this city and is principal of the evening Americanization classes at the Bart lett and Washington schools. Mir. Andres served as ensign for two years in the navy during the World war being assigned to convoy duty.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
HEADS KIWANIANS
Major Philbrook of Portland Elect ed Governor of New England Dis trict over Hartford Man.

Portland, Me, Sept. 12 P-Major Edward E. Philbrook of Portland was elected governor of New Eng land district Kiwanis yesterday by the house of delegates by a vote of 8S to 31 over Arthur F. Champion of Hartford. Conn.
 For the first time seven lieutenant governors were elected instead of five. They were: Eastern Massa- chusetts, Robert E. Green of Bos- ton; Maine, Dr. J. Edward Libby, district trustee of the Saco- -Biddeford club: Connecticut, Harry Kennedy of New Haven; Western Massachu- sets and Vermont. William o. John- son of Westtield; Central Massa- chusetts and New Hampshire, George A. French of Manchester; Southern Massachusetts and Rhode Island. Thomas r. Ringer of Fall River; Northeastern Massachusetts, James r. Armstrong of Maiden.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
City Items

Secretary Ralph L. Gould of the Chamber 0 f Commerce is attending a conference of the New England Secretaries association at Holyoke. Mass.
 Walter o. Cook, scout executive, Mrs. Cook, and son, Robert, will leave tomorrow for a weeks trip through the White Mountains.
 A meeting of Rev. w. A. Harty branch will be held Tuesday evening at T:3O o'clock followed by a card party.
 Mrs. Thomas Roper of Beaver street has returned after attending the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Fred Hassell of New York.
 Councilman c. Adrian Carlson and wife and Carl Hammar of Maple Hill avenue have left on a motor trip to Atlantic City. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-09-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the town clerk: Frank N. Naples of 5S Dwight street and Miss Grace K, Lynch of SS0 East Main street; Will lis H. Norton Of 15S Arch street and Miss Marie L.. Water of 1O6 Cherry street; Charles Watson of POS East Main street and Miss Loretta Hoole of go Spring street.