davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Phone 1891 400 18th St..
Call evenings. S-l8-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22

WANTED-Competent older Cath
olic lady to work for a priest.
Good home and reasonable wages.
Address Rev. Joseph Stroemel, Van
Hook ~ D. S-2l-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22
FOR SALE OR RENT
HOUSES AND FLATS
For Rent: Apartments in
new Tribune building. Apply
Tribune office.

FOR RENT-Modern furnished or
unfurnished four room, three room
and two room apartments. Pri-
vate baths and heat included. Also
garage. For sale: sectional
book case and lots, with house and
vacant lots, close in. Phone morn
ings 9O5, 212h Main st.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-08-22

NTED-COmpetent maid, $4,000 a
month, no washing. Mrs. F. S. Hen
ny, Apt. D., Rose Apis, or telc
phone 2iOW. S-l9-tf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
Continued from Page 1,

"The policy Of Lewis is shown to be
bankrupt. His previous betrayals of
the union, such as the Jacksonville
three-year agreement, has, as the Pro-
gressive Miners Committee proph-
esied, weakened the union fearfully.
So much SO, in fact, that the oper-
ators now pay no attention to Lewis
and think they can whip the miners
in a strike.
This is quite possible, too, II the
miners union membership, remeber-
ing the treachery Of Lewis in the
other general strike when he sur
rendered to the Anderson injunction
on the grounds Of patriotism, do not
apply the most vigorous pressure to
prevent his betraying the present fight
Actually, only a new and militant
leadership from the pits to replace the
present Lewis machine, viii be able
to lead a real struggle. Fiji
No international Aid.
I'm all this fight, 1t must be recalled
Lewis has never asked the advice or
assistance of the Amsterdam Interna-
tional. II he did, the American miners
would not get 1t, however, considering
the fact that Amsterdam gives only
lip service to decentralization and
that Lewis himself has taken no &C.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
Strike Victim Gets RetrlaI.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, August s.
(FP)-Sentence of not less than three
and a half years or more than five
years Imprisonment in the state peni-
Tertiary vanished for Ernest Schleif-
er, organizer in the International AS
sociation of Machinists, when the SUI
preme court ordered sentence vacat-
ed. Schleifer was charged with incit-
ing the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad strikers to violence
during the shop crafts unions strike
in Nov. 1892. A new trial is ordered
for the union man.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

for ITSELF" he said. He would not say
strike was to be called on Septem-
Der /. He refused to comment on
strike.
Operators Snub Lewis.
In this letter to Warmer, Lewis
charges the operators with bad faith
for refusing to send responsible nego-
tiators to the conference, Warmer
and other big men in the operators
association refusing even to see Lewis
and delegating underlings to do the
negotiating. Likewise, Lewis letter
secuted the efficiency of the key pro-
posal of the operators--arbitrat
The letter OF Lewis to Warmer,
which was read into the record as
was WARMERS note refusing to at
tend, follows in part:
Mr.. Samuel d. Warmer, chairman,
Anthracite Operators Conference,
Philadelphia, Pa.
My Dear Mr.. Warmer:
enjoyed the delightful sophistry
of your letter Of August 3. II is a
pleasure to exchange views with you,
but how much more convenient II
would have been had you come into
the conference and debated with us
face TO face.
As usual, You argiiedD from a false
premise. You pretend 10 assume that
The mine workers are trying to die
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
COLLAPSE or KANSAS
CITY BUILDING KILLS
FOUR, TWO MISSING

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, August S.
With two persons still missing, four
dead and seven injured, one possibly
fatally, workmen continued today
the search Of the ruins Of a build
Ing in the downtown section which
collapsed late yesterday when a
cross beam, which had been used
as support by movers, broke.
The two upper floors of the three
story structure were used as a
roomina house. J. M. Holiday, 70
and his invalid wife, rs years old,
were killed as the aged man was
ministering to the bed ridden wo-
man. The other dead were William
Banks, negro workman, and a Iather
named Peterson.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

Peoples Institute, Van Buren,
and Leavitt streets.
The pressmen quit work after the
Cuneo company, which has plants at
Arlington and Spaulding SITS, and
22nd and Cottage Grove, tried to re-
duce the crew of the presses from two
pressmen and two helpers to only one
pressman and two helpers.
Strikebreaker Berry had ordered
the pressmen to accept the short
crews and when the men quit he de-
clared he would endeavor to secure
presslnen from the International
Union to replace those who walked
out.
Previously the executive board Of
local number 3 had agreed to try out
the new arrangement if the men were
willing, but the union members voted
to decline the Cuneo company's pro-
position. Berry then ordered the
executive board of local number to
keep the men at work, but they quit
work.
The Cuneo corporation had declin-
ed to accept the increase in wages
which the pressmen won from all
union plants, and the trouble with the
company dated from that time.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

reduce wages In order to Increase
your profit margins and because Of
that desire you place positive strie-
lures upon your conference represen-
tatIves, prohibiting them from nesotI-
ating In any manner except to rcvse
the scale downward.
Refuse to Examine Costs.
Our representatives, therefore, pro-
posed that the anthracite operators
join with them in mutual examina-
ton of the mine costs Of the anthra-
cite operators with an accurate ascer.
tainment Of the amount OF money
paid in salaries to corporation offic-
ers and executives, retinues OF high
priced attorneys, multifarious public
ity representatives, statistical and
research organizations, and secret
agents of various character.
Our people do not care to disarm
themselves and stand helpless in the
face Of such powerful adversary an
the organized financial and operating
interests which you represent. Our
position on this question is definite
and carries with II the overwhelming
Endorsement Of the mine workers OF
the anthracite region.
(signed) JOHN L. LEWIS,
n4 ~ President.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
WILL ASK PARLIAMENT
TO SUBSIDIzE OWNERS
OF MINES $4,000, 900
Especial to The Daily worker)

N~FNN'87 = ~ ~ = ~
LONDON, Aug. 5-The Baldwin
government has decided to ask par
Lament to authorize the expenditure
of $5o,ooo,ooo as subsidy to the coal
operators to permit the carrying
out Of the present wage agreement
with the coal miners until next
April.
Formal announcement Of this de-
cIsIon was made today. The de-
bate on the whole subject in the
house Of commons tomorrow is ex-
pected to develop spirited oppos-
ton, even within the ranks Of Pre-
mier BaIdwln's own party.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
Montreal 90 strIke strona.

NEW YORK-The International Fur
Workers Union reports the general
strike in the Montreal fur market in
good condition, with big mass meet
ings and aggressive picketing. Six
teen pickets were arrested in one day
and daily interference by police is re-
ported. The strike is entering its
third month
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

monsly:
1--WE, the chairmen and shop com
mittees, gathered on Monday, Aug.
8, in Cooper Union endorse the acts
of the Joint Action Committee, and
also the report of the Committee of
Fifty of the chairmen.
I'VE find that our struggles for the
rights of the membership which ex-
presses itself in that we do not recog-
nize the Joint Board or it's officers,
has thrown a deadly fear into the ma
chine. They feel that the days of
their rule are counted. Such panic
rules in their ranks that they are
forced, in desperation, to sacrifice
two cogs of their machine, Feinberg
and Perlstein, who more than anyone
else weer hated by the membership
bcause Of their treacherous leader
ship.
1--WE declare that this maneuver
will not be successful, because the
cloak and dressmakers are conscious
Of the purpose of their struggle. They
struggle for:
"f) The reinstatement Of the
three executives which were
elected by the membership.
"(2) For proportional representa-
ton in the Joint Board so that IT
will be impossible for minority to
exclude majority.
"(s) For the right of the MEM
bershlp themselves to decide on
dues, assessments, strikes, and
ettlements, and also for the right
to decide on the policies of the
union In relation to the employers.
And also that Sigman, the one who
has caused the present situation,
should resign.
1--WE express our a bhorrence of
Sigman, who appointed himself as
manager of the Joint Board at a time
when the cloak and dressmakers are
even more against him than against |
the two who resigned.
Taking into consideration that the
Joint Board is bankrupt and has not |
a cent in its treasury, and has even |
misused some of the security de-
posted by the bosses, and that they
are now borrowing money with a
promise to impose a tax of $40 in
order to pay these debts they are
now making we declare:
"That we are not now and will /
never be responsible for their debts,
and will never pay any taxes In or
der to mack good their present
debts.
"That we call upon the Joint Action
Committee to stand solidly IN the
struggle until all our demands shall
be won.
1--WE pledge ourselves and call upon
all members OF the cloak and dress
union to carry on an ener-
getic campaign for the Defense Fund
in order to that the Joint Action
Committee shall have full possibility
30 carry on the struggle. We ex-
press our confidence in the Joint Ac-
ton Committee We assure them
that we will stay in this struggle
until the corrupt machine in our
union shall be broken, and our strug-
gle for q union controlled by the
will be crowned with
success"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

tate the personnel OF the operators
representatives. Such an assumption
is far from the truth.
Statements Contradict.
Despite your gentle asseverations
to the contrary, that condition does
not now exist. On July 30, in New
York newspaper, Mr.. w. w. Inglis,
speaking for the anthracite operators
conferees in Atlantic City, gave an
authorized statement that no conces-
sions OF any character, involving an
increased cost Of mining would be
made by the anthracite operators in
the wage conference.
On July 8 in your formal address
delivered to the Joint meeting at the
Traymore Hotel, Atlantic City, you
made the following significant re-
mark
Want Wage Cut.
1.-THE anthracite operators. feel,
therefore, that the real issue before
this conference IL not the question as
to whether or not we can. join with
you in an investigation Of the facts
and the application Of those facts or
the necessary reasoning and logic, and
out Of that produce decision which
will reduce the labor cost Of mining. :"
The above statement Is the key to
the operators position. You desire to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
OVERFLOW MEETINGS OF L. Lew. s.
LEFT WING SHOP CHAIRNEN ONCE
MORE PROVES SIGMAN BANKRUPT

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 5-The
gatherings Of the chairrmen of the
cloak and dress shops were held in
Cooper Union and Manhattan Lyceum.
They were called only for the Cooper
Union, but since the struggle began
the cloak and dress makers have
shown more than once that when the
Joint Action Committee calls, they
come in such great crowds that the
halls are too small for them.
The same thing happened Monday
Regardless of the heat the Cooper
Union was soon packed in every cor
ner and It was necessary to open an
other hall. SO the Manhattan Lyceum
was also hired, which was also soon
crowded. The workers came with en-
thusiasm to hear the Joint Action
Committee speak of the new develop
ments in the fight
No peace until the demands of the
membership against the bosses and
the machine are wont No peace with
the pogrom-leaders! Slgman must go
from the Unionl The cloak and dress
makers viii stay in the struggle until
the endl These were the slogans
that marked the meeting.
Sigman Attempts to Disturb the
Meetings.
A gang Of Sigman agents came to
disturb the gathering. Sigman, upon
taking over management Of the Joint
Board, had organized his agents to
come to the Cooper Union meeting to
disrupt 1t and break up the meeting.
But information was received in adj
vance by those in charge OF the meet
ing; the singers were wen taken
care of, and a number or the black
gang had 10 remain outside in a condi-
ton of unemployment. The meetings
were carried thru in the best Of or
der.
Speakers Greeted Affectronateiy
by Workers.
Speakers at these meetings we're
Sasha Zimmerman, M. Rubin, A. Katz,
J. Borichovitz, A. Zerlin, Rose woIko-
WITT, ]. Portnoy, A. Goldberg, Miller
and L. Hyman. Every one of the
speakers had something important to
report or to propose. They were
greeted affectionately by the gather
ing.
A great speech which aroused the
highest enthusiasm was delivered by
Hyman. He excelled even his usual
eloquence. His speech was full of
biting humor and fire. He drew bal
ance OF the Siman maneuvers with the
governors commission, ana showed
the intolerable conditions into which
the cloakmakers had thereby been
brot.
"The cloakmakers are In cramps
from hunger and there In the commits
sion are bankers studying our palms."
said Lyman. I'VE ourselves are the
only ones who can understand our
sufferings and not these class enc
mics and strangers. There is only
one way to liberate ourselves from
our sufferings. That Is, when the sea-
son comes. to say that we viii not
sew until we get the possibility TO
make a living"
Resolutions Adopted Unanimously.
In both gatherings the following
resolutions were adopted unani- |
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
AS WE SEEH
tcontlnued rrom page u

coal? OF course they are. Are the
unionized stationery firemen going to
shovel this coal on their fires? OF
course they are. And they are going
to do it, not because they are not will
ing to do otherwise but because of
pernicious misconoeption Of unionism
which is born of craft division. That
kind of unionism must go or else the
miners age liable to be crushed when
faced with the mighty power of the
local industry.
THE miners union is faced with
serious crisis. OF this there can
be no doubt. No matter how hard
Lewis and company have tried to
cater to the wishes Of the barons, the
latter prefer no union to even one
ruled by Lewis. They don't want any
interference with their right to run
the industry any way they please. The
divine right conception is not dead
among them. The workers must con-
vince them that a new day is COM
ing for labor. And they can only con-
vince them by power. An alliance be-
tween the miners and the transport
workers is an imperative necessity.
We believe that even if the heads of
the rail brotherhoods turn down such
a proposal from the miners, the rank
and file of the unions would not.
TN order to stave off an industrial
struggle that might develop into
civil war Stanley Baldwin agreed to
substitute the coal industry to the ex-
tent of the difference between what
the miners wanted and what the oper-
ators were willing to grant. This sub
sidy will cost in the vicinity of $780,
100000 for the nine months during
which 1t is scheduled to be in opera
ton. Immediately other capitalists
howled. They we're not going to be
mulcted for the benefit of the coal
operators. Baldwin was in quandary.
THE latest reports indicate that the
money for the subsidy will be
taken out Of the beer industry. A tax
of one penny will be placed on every
pint Of porter This is called the
poor mans drink" 1t is the best he
can afford. A pint of porter now costs
nine pence. 1t cost only two before
the war The price will now be
lacked up another penny, because the
liquor men will not stand the gaff.
The government exects the workers
to growl over their recent victory"
THIS only proves that the working
= class cannot hope for any guaran-
teed improvement in their conditions
SO long as capitalism exists. The gov
eminent of Britain, like all govern
ments except that of Soviet Russia,
functions in the interests of the cap
italists. Therefore it is constantly
looking around for ways and means
to help those who own it. This device,
however, will not be successful. 1t
will only infuriate the workers who
will feel that a very contemplate
trick has been played upon them by
the Baldwin government.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07
LPERS Join WALKOUT OF CUNEO
PRESSMEN, BERRY HERE HERDING
SCABS, HOLD MEETING TONIGHT

The wakout of members of the Printing Pressmens
and Assistants Union from the plants of the cuneo Printing
spread when the helpers walked yesterday and
Strebreaker Major George l. Berry in Chicago with the
entire International executive board OF the union endeavong
TO round up to replace those who quit work.
international board members will appear before the
pressmen meeting the union tonight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

KANSAS CITY, August 5.-The In
ternational Brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers. Iron Ship Builders and Helpers
of America convention opens in Kan
sas City September Ia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-08-07

ton to aid the European miners in
their battles. Only last week, Muir
ray and Kennedy denied they had
even promised to aid the great Brit
ish mine strike.
Miners everywhere must at once
demand that Lewis refuse any arbitra-
ton proposal which is always an ef-
fort to defeat the workers. Lewis
must be made to understand that he
must not compromise on tets, and that
the bituminous field beracalled out,
an alliance with rail unions set up,
and a militant fight made and no ar.
bitration accepted--only direct settle
ment with the operators on the basis
Of victory for every demand of the
miners"
Strike May Come September 1.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., August g.
The conference between anthracite
operators and miners union repres-
entatives collapsed at six o'clock last
night, and the possibility OF strike
Of $4,000 hard coal mines in pros.
pect for September 1.
John l.. Lewis. president Of the
United Mine Workers OF America,
shortly before noon. refused to say
what would be the next move.
my letter to Mr.. Warmer is all |
have to say just now---and II speaks
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
Gases en- el estomago
afectan ell corazon

AliaFe de eases de ataques del eoraz6u
Sea eausadoa pOr Indigestion aguda,
dice uu faeulfatiyo.
- eEFcclou prcdpc.da por gases en-
Fl etieEaso no solo eauaa nauseas y
Esen ns'estar asno cue algunas veces
caer19 despuks de comer Sc siento
iAtLaMseiQn del cstomago o ma Eens2-
eitn &c preston. falta dc respiration y
4esef - IA region del cora On. puede
Afifs4sf1e cue IA acidez del est6mag0 es-
- Ffeaaciendo gases cue al subir oprt-
e eora4ea Est4 IS "a causa de IA
faiia q fespirasion y los dolores agudos
iGr ee AteEten.
"a SEA Ia persona ioyen entrada en-
A4cf. "a fcneFaci6n dc gases en- ei este.
maAe - ga elntoma gTaEn q cual dcbe
a@tse4e 4 Mfetsfa ealdadcsa atenei6n.
Para elirinar TAViaamente esos ga.
So. A.sapiat & eatomas0 y neutraiizar
- aet4f<, 20 lay uada melor aue ma
a3tie - AaSueaia Bisnrada tomadal des.
Nf* Aa iaa camtaaa 0 cuando "a conside,
- ~. es@fio. 1Fopcrriona alisio cast ms.
m feaas las boticas bisn surtidas se
Aeae opteher Mngnesia Blsnrada en- pol
~ 2 en p4egifas . muy POGO eosto perc
thti.efa en Qne sea is lsgitima Alagne.
80 Al4aFa1a. aecomendada ror los medl.
go e. teao q 1und0 eivtlisado por mas
~ - aAca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

San Juan, P. r., JUNO Ia, 1925.
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. R.
Distinguido amigo:
Acabo de leer ell editorial de esa
limportante publication que apare-
ce inserto en- su edicion del dfa IA
del mes en- curse bajo ell epfgrafe
de GAL MARGEN DE UN PRO-
YECTO DE LEY", editorial que
me ha sorprendido grandemente to
ola vez que no Sc ajusta la YER
dad de los hechos, por 10 que voy
explicarme, esperanto de su anna
bilidad publique en- sitio preferen-
tie la presente carta evitando con
clio interpretations torcidas.
Ell Comite que tengo el honor
de presidir convoc6 una vista p1
pllca en- uno de los dias de la Sc
mana pasada a los fines de oir a
todas las personas interesadas en-
el proyecto de la Camara No. 402
presentado por mi querido colega
el senior Lastra, para reformar la
escuela pdblica en- Puerto Rico.
A dicha vista plblica concurrie-
ron varias personals entire elias Ia
senora Angela Negr6n Munoz, Sc
nora de Aguilar, sefora Milagros
B. de Newton, senor Vizcarrondo,
senor Marrero, senior Gonzalez Gil
norio, senior del Rosario, sefor Sc
Hes y otros cuantos caballeros
mas.
: El Comite despues de haber dido
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
Una Or rantiOSa 0ferta

Estanios efrsclsBd0 uno de. los GENIE
Los de Opera para o. Campo mas her.
mosos de la meior calidad, un pre-
clio que al tener que comprarlos en- cual-
qIier otrs psrt@ tendria que pagar s 4
veces mas Garsntizamos cue q precio es
II mes bsrato Ell Estsdos Unidos poroue
, uosotgos laisnos los importamos los ofre
cemcs a listed pr3ctscan eute una fraee
si6n de su valor.
Estos gemelos son de gig pulgadas sx
tendidos, de 2 pulgadas cerrados, estan
eGuipados con lentes poderosos con los
cuales podra yer objetos que Sc encuen-
tran a milaE de distancia: cs 10 mas. ttn
para dias de campo cacerfas para dtstin-
gltv anirlaies Ell las pastas. Uselo tam
blsn como gemeIos de Opera en- los cines
u operas. Sc envia en- una hermosa- GAIA
resistente. sPEecio especial SLAB; por
mtensras dureu. - see
& NO NANDE DINER0. pague 81 carte
70 SLAB mas ell porte al entregarsefe
Deyolveremos el dinefo 81 no queda ea-
tisfecho
NEW YORK CENTRAL. SUPPLY 90
DEPT B.-zo ~ x
s4 Third Avs. Nav v6rk u, "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17

la opinion de todas estas damas Y
caballeros y tras un eoncienzudo
estudio del mencionado proyecto
recomendo a La Camara. SU POS
POSICION INDEFINIDA por ra-
zones que no habran de escaparse
a la clara inteigencia de todos
aquellos que conocen a fondo IL
situacion economical actual de nues
tro pals y por entender ademas,
como bien dice usted en- su editc-
rial, resultarfa, un ridfculo reco-
mendar la separation de los sex0s
en- las escuelas p1blicas. tras vein-
ticinco amos de continues exitos
con ell sistema bisexual renida has
ia cierto punto con la pedagogfa
moderna y con ell progreso de este
siglo.
Ell Comite entendi6 ademas que
separando los sexos en- nuestras
escuelas publicas no conseguirian
dominar acaso las pasiones huma-
mas Y Sc les excitarfa por ell con-
trario servir a manera de aci-
cate para despertar mas y mas es-
tas pasiones.
Este proyecto esta actuaImente
b&jo la consideration de la Camara
informado por ell Comite en- la for
ma en- que dejo expuesta.
Gracias seiior Director, por la
publication de esta carta de recti-
ficacion Y quedo de usted.
Muy atento Y SECURE servidor,
Jose D. BORGOS MILAN.
Presidente Comite instruction
Pdblica, Camara de Representan-
tes de Puerto Rico.
Manana contestaremos las ma
ldfestaciones del senor Borgos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-17
ooRlEnHo MUNICIPAL DE-
AfAUEABo. p. z.
yUSIo 9 DE io2s
ANUEcIO DE sURAsTA

prs,ss,eisnss an .lssgos cara
dos mar. Ia a6iadlcae.5a "a IA.
hlea suh.rta dsl serv.cso De Lrsf
rrEzA pFH0o pT cAIIEs r
gvTRaccYOv m RAeuRAa a,
Al mruseiuss a nssunsbo y q an
$3.50 a nmn .~arS,,t.o A. tosa.o
cen AN pr.~uunerto suroh.as De