davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Australian Unions
Demand u. S. Free
Jailed Workers
CONTINUED from page II

tOOuIluUCu page
write to the American Federation of
Labor protesting the inaction of that
body in failing to agitate for the re-
lease of the 1. w. w. members in the
United States.
"The Melbourne Wharf Laborers'
Union strongly protests against the
continued Incarceration of members
of the working class in United States
jails, and deeply deplores the mac
ton Of American labor bodies and the
indifference of the working class gen
orally in that country to the fate of
their comrades in prison"
In the body which corresponds to
the central labor council of the Amer
lean unions-the Melbourne Trades
Hall Council-the following ringing
resolutinos were passed, placing Of
fetal approval on the boycott of the
U. S. fleet:
Melbourne Trades Council Acts.
81. That whilst desiring above all
things to cement the bonds of friend
ship and good will between Australian
labor and the American people, the
Melbourne Trades Hall Council, recog-
nizing that all war fleets are but the
concrete expression of imperialistic
force and violence which creates the
incentive to incite national hatred and
is perpetual menace to civilization
and international peace; and further
in order to be consistent with our an
ti-war policy as declared at our NC
More War demonstrations, recon
mends to all officers and delegates
of the council to refrain from partic
ipating in any function connected with
the visit of the American fleet.
"2. That in order more effectively
assist in the effort to gain the re
lease of the industrial and politica
prisoners lying in American jails, the
officers of the council be instructed
to communicate with the editors o
American, Canadian and European la
Dor papers, and call upon them to joir
in urging the American authorities
to release all those political and In
| dustrial prisoners still lying in jail
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
MACHINISTS AID
WORKERS IN The
GIBSON LOCKOUT
Picket Lines Effective,
Get Strike Benefits
CONTINUED from page l

springmakers. Books of rs cent vol
untary assessment stamps have been
printed, and distributed, and strike
benefits will be paid regularly hence
forth. The workers were given 5000
this week, and Uhlman stated that
the benefit will be raised as soon as
possible
The Gibson company locked out the
employees four weeks ago, after they
refused to accept the nine hour day.
The company employed six girls to re-
place some of the men and paid them
thirty five cents an hour. instead Of
the regular union rate.
Shortly before the strike notices
were posted that the employees must
work nine hours day. The men
came to work on the eight hour sche-
dule, and were locked out.
Police Patrol Factory Entrance
Police are still patrolling the fac
tory entrance for the Gibson company
but to date no arrests have been made.
The company is anxious to secure an
injunction, it is reported.
Some OF the other springmakins
shops that are being organized are the
Vance Spring and Wire company, the
Gardner Spring company and the Chi
cago Coil and Spring company.
The blacksmiths, altho belonging to
different union, Joined the lock out
and are doing their share Of the
picketing. p
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Poison Widow TestIHes.

GARY, Ind, July 2S-Stolidly main.
tanning almost complete control of
her emotions in the face of a severe
cross examination conducted by
prosecuting attorney August A.
Bremen, Mrs. Anna Cunningham
poison widow" Of Gary, on the wit.
ness stand today held to her story
word for word, as she told 1t to the
jury hearing her trial for the murder
OF her 10-year old son, Walter, yes,
terday afternoon, in Lake criminal
court, Crown Point.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Disaster at aviation School.

BOSTON, July 2S--Mark Heague,
proprietor of local aviation school,
and John Burroughs, sixty, passen-
ger. were instantly killed this after
noon when their airplane took a nose
dive into the narrow gauge railroad
tracks, near the East Boston airport.
After striking the tracks, it Topped
over into the mud and burst into
flames.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Jewish Red Youth
In Hike to Woods
This Sunday Morn

The local Jewish propaganda COM
mittee will hold hike to the Mil
waukee woods on Sunday, July 26, to
which all comrades are urged to come.
The comrades will meet at 10 o'clock
a. m. at 2613 Hirsch Boulevard, and
proceed to the woods. Those who
come late will find signs or comrades
directing them to the meeting place
in the arboreal regions. All COM
rades should cooperate with the
Jewish young Communists in making
this hike a success.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
EXPECT SCOPES
CASE in FEDERAL
courts in MONTH
Push Drive Against the
LGw'S COnStitutiOnGlity

DAYTON, Tenn, July % The
Scopes anti-evoIutlon case will be
carried into the federal courts within
month in new attack upon eonsti-
tutionaIity of the Tennessee law, it
was announced here today by Dr..
John r. Neal, chief Of defense eoun-
sci.
This drive will be entirely distinct
from the appeal to the Tennessee SUI
preme court for a reversal Of the con-
viction Of John Scopes by a Rhea
County jury, Neal said.
The federal attack, he added, will
be based on the petition for an in
junction restraining the trial Of
Scopes, which was refused two weeks
ago by federal judge John ]. Gore at
Cookeville, Tennessee.
Bryan viii Be Eliminated.
In entering federal jurisdiction
without awaiting the decision of the
Tennessee state supreme court the in
terests Of Scopes will be directed by
cambridge Colby, former secretary
Of state, and mark his active return
to the case. It also will mark the
passing of majority of the lawyers,
who held the spotlight at the Scopes
trial here. On the states side, the
law will be defended by state attor-
ney general Frank Thompson and any
other counsel he invites to his side.
This may mean the elimination of
William ]. Bryan, who ranked as the
prosecutions star counsel here.
Filing of the petition before Judge
Gore, it was learned gave the Scopes
defense attorneys the right to a hear
ing before three federal judges on
the constitutional issue. The defense
will take advantage of this legal
maneuver within the next month,
after serving a required five days
notice upon the governor Of Tennes-
see and attorney general Thompson
Dayton Back to Normally.
Dayton meanwhile returned to nor
malcy. Except for the flaming ban
ner OF Evangelist T. t Martin, an
nouncing hell in the high schools,
the towns smattering of read your
bible" signs and the where it start
ed" advertising at Robinson's drug
store, there are few visual evidences
of the trial The streets have been
cleared Of the concessionaire stands
which turned the town into fair
grounds midway and the crowds
have departed.
Young John Thomas Scopes, who
will return to his Paducah (Ky)
home Saturday for a months vaca
ton, spent the day motoring with his
school friends and in visiting the old
swimming hole.
VIM. Jennings Bryan alone remain
ed of the vast multitude Of visiting
wyers. He stayed merely to fulfil
a speaking engagement at Winches
ter, Tenn, Saturday night at the re
quest Of Judge John T. Raulston, who
presided at the Scopes trial Bryan
then will return to Florida.
Fight Laws constitutIonallty.
In explaining the prospective move
into federal jurisdiction Neal said:
Our principal purpose is to have the
Tennessee law declared unconstitu
tionaL If we await the Tennessee
supreme courts hearing OF our ap
peal OF Scopes conviction we might
have our case turned back for re
trial on some technical error and lose
the opportunity for a direct test Of
the laws unconstitutionality. In the
federal courts, the only issue raised
was the constitutionality of the Law
and there we can get direct decis
ion"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Anniversary at Bath Beach

NEW YORK-The Bath Beach
branch Of the Workers Party is cele-
brating its third anniversary with an
elaborate concert and ball on Satur-
day evening, August Is. The New
York comrades are requested to at
tend this celebration and help make 1t
success. 1t will be held at the Bay
Plaza Hotel, Cropsey Ave-, and Bay
22nd st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
High School Teachers
Ask Board for Return
of Teachers Councils

A petition signed by 1,400 high
school teachers asking for the return
of teachers councils on school time
was presented to the board of educa-
ton. The petition states that owing
to the new shift system which ends
classes at different times teachers can
not get together after school hours"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
AS WE SEEIT : ByT.J. OFIqherty

formed. The Indians are not noted
for their loquacity, tho they have pro-
duced noteworthy orators. The general
is not noted for his silence. The In
dams talk when they have something
to say. The general does not. 1t is
suspected in some quarters that
Dawes decision to join the Indians
was reached after pressure was
brought to bear on him by Coolidge
to clay off" the senate. Cal does not
want to take on any more enemies
than he can avoid, but the garrolous
Dawes will not stop talking. Perhaps
the Indians have recipe for some
drug that induces silence and wake
fulness. That's the drug for Dawes.
THE Dawes plan for Germany will
L not succeed unless the security
pact, over which the powers are
jockeying becomes a reality, says For
eign Minister Stresemeann. This pact
is nothing short of an offensive al
lance against Soviet Russia, initiated
officially by England and backed by
the United States. Fortunately the
rivalry between the capitalist powers
is so keen and their respect for the
red army is so wholesome that they
do not seem to be able to carry out
their plans. At the present moment
the prospects of the security pact are
not good.
THINGS are going from bad to
worse for France in Morocco. The
arrival of the famous General Petain
did not scare the Riffians in the
slightest. On the contrary they vel
coined his arrival by putting on big
offensive. Even the French bulletin
writer's are now compelled to admit
that the French are retreating all
along the line. Nothing came of the
alleged agreement between France
and Spain for joint action against the
Riffs. The Spaniards are afraid to
assist France even if anxious to dc
so, fearing England's wrath.
THE usual stories of Riffian cruelty
4 to French prisoners are being re
tailed, but the Riffians know that
those yearns will be forgotten il
victory perches on their banners
Arthur Brisbane's airplanes are not as
effective as Arthur fondly expected
And the army of American aces who
were to show their appreciation tC
France for ancient reasons has moi
materialized. Newspaper bunk will
not defeat the Moroccan tribesmer
fighting for their freedom. And dom
forget when you read stories about
the Riffians or the Chinese in the
capitalist press, that those stories are
written by hired hacks of the i'm
perialist powers. When a Chinese Of
Rifian victory is admitted, you ma!
safely multiply that victory ten fold
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Nicholson Not DYING.

PASADENA, Cal, July 23-Reports
that DR.. Albert Nicholson, Univers-
ity OF Chicago scientist, was dying
here, were denied today. DR.. Nickel.
son is recovering from an operation
and his condition was reported as sat
isfactory
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Seek New Portuguese cabinet.

LONDON, July 23-The president
OF Portugal today requested Gen.
Bernardo Feria, director Of the gov
ernment military school, TO form a
new cabinet on non-partisan lines, &C.
cording to a Central News Lisbon dis.
patch. tsh
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Caught Thru Photographed Photog
graphy.

NEW ORLEANSf La, July 3D.
Walter d. Studer, who left here to-
day in custody Of detective Sergeant
Joseph Stanley for louisville, Ky,
to answer to charge of embezzlement,
is believed to be the first man to be
arrested here thru the use of tele-
graphed photography.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
stephenson,s chaatteur loses Dob.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 2S. -
Howard Bennett, former chauffeur for
David G. Stephenson, alleged slayer
Of Madge oberholtzer, was dismissed
from the state POLICE force of which
he became member last fall, by
Secretary OF State Schortmeler today.
No reason for the dismissal was given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25
Finds Russian Conditions Improving

YORK. July agriculture
Of distribution returned
organization
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-25

Getting a DAILY WORKER sub or
two will make a better Communist Of
you. ra
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
EXPERT ADVICE
 FOR BREEDERS
School for Fox RaiserS Is
 Latest Thing

North East, Pa, June 22 R-- Fashion has forced another profess sion into the already long list of subjects in America's "higher edu cation" expert fox breeding.
 A school in fox breeding, with a class of ambitious young men re- cruited from all over America, opened today on 5 acre fox ranch three miles from North East. A force of professors, expert in the wiles and ways Of Br'er Fox. began training men competent to cater to the ever-growing demand of the well-dressed American woman for exquisite furs.
 The new institution is the Rusch School of Fox Breeding. named after its founder, Louis Edward Busch Of Washington. D. C., who is president of the American Fox institute. This class will have an eight weeks sum, mer course.
 The instruction will cover the his tory of fox breeding in this and other countries, elementary zoology the principles of animal heredity and inbreeding and outbreeding; ir general, the relation of the fox in dustry to American business life and it's opportunities as a career Students will be given practical ex' perience in caring for the animals. According to MT. Rusch, the school is not operated for profit. | is supported through the voluntar! 1 contributions of men who have faiu i in the silver fox hunting.
 Mir. Busch declares that durint 1 it's short existence as an established industry in America. the silver blacl l fox fur producing business had nov reached the point where 1t repre- scented an investment of more thal l $12, 2,00o,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MEMORIAL TO DEFEATED
Bishop From Albany Speaks at "un- known's" Tomb In London--Says No Side Really Won.

London, June 2? Rl--"The tomb of the unknown warrior is at present a memorial to defeated men," de- clared Blship Oldham of Albany, N r., in a sermon at Westminster Ab- bey last evening. The bishops thesis was that the war had so disorganiz- ed the ordered life of the world that no victory was won.
 "Victors and Nanquished, alike ,' he said, "were plunged into such an abyss of physical privation and mem tai and spiritual anguish that from any standpoint of real values 1t is difficult to distinguish between the conquerered and the conquerors. X
 England. with its economic dis location, it's millions of unemployed, its tremendous burden of taxation, its millions of bereaved homes and It's uncertain future, is the strangest example of a victorious, nation the world has ever seen xxx
 England was to become place for heroes to live in America fought war to end a war. Where is this victory"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
VAIN ADVENTURE
 FOR LOST WEALTH
Mythical Treasure Lured Seven
 SalOrInen

San Pedro, Cal, June 22 Pl-A long tale of woe was unfolded by seven members Of treasure-hunt- ing expedition that arrived here re- gently in the purse-seiner Balboa after an unsuccessful search for sl,- 5o0,000 in gold bullion that was aboard the old Pacific Mail side wheeler Golden Gate which burned and sank off Manzanillo. Mexico, In 1882.
 The Balboa, which left here May ?, returned May 27, battered from severe buffetings by wind and tide.
 Several months ago C. G. Curry, a railway conductor of LeavenTorth, Kan, had on his train a passenger who was said to be the only living person who knew the exact location of the sunken treasure. Curry pur- chased from the man charts of the treasure ships location and formed a syndicate to find the golden hoard which. 1t was said. had lain more than so years on the floor of the Pacific ocean.
 A crew to man the Balboa was oh- tained here. It included Captain Clifford Casey owner of the vessel; Robert Turner. a caretaker Of yacht club; Hans Pohlman, who was skipper of the racing yawl Poinsettia; an engineer, a second mate and two seamen.
 The remains of the Golden Gate they found off Manzanillo without difficulty. Efforts to reach the treasure which lay in eight fathoms of rough water proved unsuccessful. as a high surf and heavy ground swell repeatedly upset their small skiff. Discouraged, the expedition put into Manzanillo. where they learned from the American consul that other treasure-hunters had re- covered the bullion years ago.
 The expedition then headed for San Pedro. Their return voyage was one of hardships. They encoun. tered a gale that continued for days Their food and fuel supplies rar short. Seven hungry, weary and disappointed men stepped of the Balboa when 1t docked here.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
DAWES PLAN IS
 GIVEN ATTENTION
Chamber Of Commerce Discusses
 This Matter

Brussels, Belgium, June 22 Pl- Some of the phases of the Dawes reparation plan were pnSzling dele gates to the third congress of the International Chamber of Com merce today following speeches on the subject at yesterdays opening session.
 Nj. Despret, chairman of the Bank of Brussels, told the congress that the plan contained many illusions. while Willis II. Booth. the retiring president Of the chamber, warned of possible hitches in application of the provisions for deliveries in kind by Germany.
 The Dawes pan--what hopes, and also what illusions, are con- tained in those three words" said M. Despet. Thousands repeat them. without having the faintest idea of their meaning. Tt is really possible to pay and receive thousands of millions with out disastrous consequence for him who receives as well as for him who pays. Failing payments in cash, if that be impossible. how can we get paid? If the debtor country pays in goods, to what extent can it do so without harmins the creditor country itself, which produces the very goods it must accept in pay ment? Can the debtor country pay in services, and in what services. without causing prejudice to the in- dustry, trade and labor of the credi- tor country?
 "Who can fail to see that these problems extend beyond the question of reparation for war damages or that they exist in exactly the same way between the debtor and credi- tor nations in the matter of the debts incurred in the war .. Are the inter-allied debts to be paid in cash, in goods or in services"
 MT. Booth announced that the chambers committee on economic restoration had been engaged in g study of the Dawes plan for months in cooperation with leading economists, and their reports would show that successful transfer of tht annuities provided for in the plar was the important problem of tht moment.
 Tt will be necessary for Ger many to export more goods than sh' did before the war with the leas possible disturbance of the natura markets of other countries" he said
 "The opening up of new conti nents and the development Of natur al resources therein will make out lets which did not exist before tn, war. Experience alone will demon strate whether these outlets will b. sufficient. If not, the ingenuity 0 the business world will be taxed tc solve the problem"
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MHN-Ns,. YnrI1--Sai

s.So p, m.-panoe orchestra. ! D. m.-Alja's orchestra, 1880 D, m.--Matty Levine, pianist 7;i5 D. m.-Marguerite Masters. 7:60 p, m.--Alex Ramsay tenor. s D. m.--"Batterles, II. R. ShontE SOS D. m.-uance orchestra. S;S5 ?, m.--H. w, Carlough, talk. $40 p. m.-Alfred Secger baritone. $50 ?, m.-Employes' orchestra, 9:2O p. m.-Marguerite Leary, so-
 prano.
 10 p. m.-Chrts, Meohan, Irish tenor lO;l5 p. m.-Mr and Mrs, Leo Wood,
 songs,
 IO;3O ?. m.-Jos, Glnzburg baritone. lO:45 p. m.---Nelson Girls, songs. II ?. m.-Organ recital ll.30 p, m,--ReVue,
 l. a. -Richman's Entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MRNN-New Ynrk-25S

S 2. m.-Orlandos concert orchestra. S:I5 P. m.-Manly Boone, tenor 8:30 ?. m.-Henrietta Mastin, so-
 pUanO. S:45 D. m.-Herbcrt Spencer, Winona
 Ralph, singing, p. m.-"RaIio." Hugo Gernsback, 9.I0 D. m.-Henrietta Mastin, so-
 pranO.
 9:25 ?. m.-Raymond Maher, bari
 tone.
 0:fo ?. m.-AIline Voltaire, soprano. 9:55 ?. m.-A'bcrt Won Tilzer, songs, lO:lo D. m.-Gcorge kohimeicr's or
 chostra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MI.E,I-IiostOn-l16

-.ao h.. m.-Big Brother club. ,.l5 ?. m.-Lost and found; scores. 7:So ?. m.-StWophone band, Sis D. Health talk. $50 p. m.--Address by President
 Co,flgc; Marine band. Io p fm.-Bmc Ribbon Quartet. lo.%'kN. m.-Ed Andrews orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22

but he didn't appeal 10 lis. Hts sing ing was altogether too impassioned, In addition 10 that he didn't sing one song in English,
 
 We heard the Nichols Trio, also from WRNY, play selection from "The Fortune Teller" Victor Her berts well known opera. The an- nouncer, who has drawl which will Identify him to the radio audience, called & temporary pause, explaining that 1t was necessary for the ladies 10 polish their noses, 1t being im- possible for them to play well un- less this operation was performed, After the wait the music started, and 1t was really worth listening 10.
 Folks, If you get tired Of reading this stuff, we are offering a choice group Of good stories on the front page today, and also some good edi- torials.
 WGY started up at about s:SC o'clock and started to hog the entire dialing system of our set. We shut off the receiver for awhile and finally tried again and brought ir the Westinghouse band from KDKA in two numbers, "The Joy Riders and Chilean Dance" two note worthy selections which kept up the bands average for high class enter tainment.
 We read awhile. until l:15 o'clock to be exact, and then tuned fin again bringing in WMBF at Miami Beach Florida for the first time in weeks We heard the station sign off WMBF has adopted new way O signing off which Is novel and inter esting. The orchestra plays Let NJ Call You Sweetheart" while th' voice Of the announcer can be heart giving the call letters and then say ing. I've are signing off, now. Good night" The station goes off the al with the final note Of the song. Another station which we hav not heard for long time was WSI at Atlanta. We heard that etatiol also, just as 1t was about to go Of the air for the night. The Littl Colonel" was talking about the ne' transmitting apparatus which ha been installed at the station, and, we are not mistaken, WISE was O the air with increased power las night, since we were able to bring 1 the station with considerable volume
 That's all for today, thanks.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
MEAE-NeM York-492

( 9. m.-Dtnner music. ' D. m.-Parks Conservation asso. 7:15 p. m,-MusicaI program from
 Strand theater. 2.t5 D. m.-HeaIth talk. S:SO D. m.-Bureau of the Budget
 meeting; addresses by Calvin Cool
 idge and General Lord; United
 States band. n ?. m.---Choir. 1o:&0-l1:30 ?. m.-Bcn Bernio's or
 rheslra.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
NNYC-Ncw York-S26

$40 ?. m.-"Home Economies Mrs.
 Wcizmiller, $50 p. m.-Markot high spots, ' D. m.-The Charleston Five. 7::S ?. m.-Baseball results; police
 alarms,
 1;S5 p, m.--The Charleston Five. 8 p. m.-Helen Laufenberg, con-
 tralto.
 S;15 D.. nl.--Paul Hennebergs band. lo;l5 D. m.--"Trend of the Times" 1o:30 p. m.-Police alarms weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-22
Divorced Three Days Ago
 And Now Is Married Again

New York, June es.-Three days after his divorce from his first wife. John D, c, Towne of Chicago has married Mrs, Ward A. yilas, widow of Ward A, Villas of Chicago.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Dr, Paul Flanders In the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church yesterday. Miss Dorothy Villas, 1 g., daughter of the bride and two youthful sons of the bridegroom were present. Under the terms of