davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
(Continued from page u


labor unions object to making it lille
gal to strike in violation of an agree
ment between an employer and his
employees, or any employer and any
labor unions object to making it lille
labor union? Similarly, of what use
was an arbitration award if it was
not binding?"
Clause D provided that on any
railroad or public utility fair and
reasonable offer of arbitration must
first be made to and rejected by the
parties against whom the demands
are pending" Wells thought this
necessary protection for the people of
the state, since IS per cent of the food
stuffs came from outside of the state.
Clause { required written request
presented to the other party, and "a
reasonable time given for their con-
slderation". A strike or lockout is
rendered illegal where "there is no
trade dispute involving issues of d.
rect benefit to the acting parties" and
G. "to prevent or terminate the en-
ployment Of any person because Of
membership or non-membershlp in
any labor union. Wells declared that
all these provisions were already in
the common law laid down by the
supreme court OF the state.
Others appearing in favor of the bill
were representatives of the Manufact-
urers' Associations of Hartford and
Bridgeport.
Labor In Opposition.
All the labor representatives we're
opposed to the bill. The main argu-
ment by the trade union offlcialdom
was that there were already sufficient
laws to handle anything unlawful;
that relations between the employers
and employees for the last few years
had been quite harmonious. Secretary
Egan of the State Federation of La
Dor, opened the discussion, and E. G.
Hotchkiss of the machinists, conten-
ded that the workers and not the
courts should have the right to deter
mine when they should strike.
Defiant Speech Of Communist.
Speaking on behalf of the Workers
(Communist) Party, District Organi-
ger Simons condemned the tone of
harmony between labor and capital
shown by both sides. Even the bill
was called by the labor baiters one
on "unwarranted industrial warfare.
He complimented the bosses on their
frankness (Which drew an admission
later from their representatives that
Strike was in sense, war;, thus
proving the existence of the class
struggle. The Kansas industrial
court law had been smashed by
strike, and he predicted the same re-
suit here. The railway labor board
was shown to be tool Of the railroad
interests, with no power against the
owners but ripping the workers or
CARNATIONS full of holes.
The present wage cutting campaign
in the state of Connecticut revealed
the rapacity of the open shoppers in
the New Haven Clock Shop and other
plants. The monstrous profits of the
Scovill Mfg. C. of Waterbury were
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

ers and to the school teachers who
have on past occasions shown their
great interest in educational pictures
of Russia. Placards are being dis
played on the street cars and hun
dreds of posters are being put up.
The measure OF success is usually in
direct proportion to the hard work
put into the arrangements. On this
basis the Milwaukee show should be
very successful indeed
To Your Working Class Movies.
"The Beauty and the Bolshevik"
will be shown IN the following cities:
Neffs, Ohio, March 20.
San Francisco. Calf, March 81.
Los Angeles, Calf, April 3.
Tacoma, Wash, April 10.
BentIeyvllle, Pa, May 1.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Steel Trust Slaves
Fail to Buy All
Stock Offered Them

NEW YORK, March 5.-The en-
ployes of the United States Steel cor
poration failed to subscribe for the
full amount Of stock offered them, it
was announced at the steel corpora
tons Office here. The employees are
offered 100000 shares of common stock
each year, but this year bought only
S2,94S shares. 39,47O employees bought
the stock. This is the first time in
several years that the employees have
refused to buy the company's stock
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

in too late to be published in the
Comintern Edition:
ENGLISH, Downtown, $204.00;
West Side, $4,000; Yorkville, $500;
Harlem, S435OO; Bronx No. 1, $1S7OO;
Bronx No. 2, $4,000; Bronx No. 8,
$500; Williamsburg, $137.00; Browns
vile, $4,000; Boro Park, $1,000; Aston
ia, $500.
ARMENIAN, $24.00.
ESTHoNIAN, $41.00.
cZEcHo-SLoVAK, $500.
FINNISH, Staten Isalnd, $1,000; Inn
wood, $500; South Brooklyn, $4,000.
GERMAN, Yorkville, $1,000; Night
workers, $1,000; Bronx, $1,000; Ridge
wood, $1,000.
HUNGARIAN, Downtown, $500;
Yorkville, $500.
GREEK, $500.
ITALIAN, South Brooklyn, $500.
JEWISH, Downtown No. 1, $4,000;
Downtown No. 2, $4,000; Downtown
No. 3, $4,000; Harlem, $500; Bronx.
No. 1, $1O45O; Bronx No. 2, $14.00;
Williamsburg, $1100; brownsville,
$500; Bath Beach, $1,000; Boro Park,
$4,000.
JUGo-SLAV, $1,000.
LETTlSH, $500.
LITHUANIAN, No. 1 Williamsburg,
$4,000; No. Maspeth, $500; Boro
Park, $1,000.
POLISH, $500.
RUSSIAN, Downtown, $74.00;
Bronx, $4,000.
SCANDINAVIAN, Uptown, $4,000;
South Brooklyn, $1,000.
UKRAINIAN, Downtown, $1.O0.
SPANISH, $1,000.
YOUNG WORKERS LEAGUE, 1
English, Bronx. $140O; 2, English,
Brownsville, $4S.OO; 4, Hungarian
Yorkville, $61.OO; 6, English, Harlem,
$500; IL, Jewish Bronx, $41.O0; IA,
Jewish, Williamsburg, $1,000; Fl,
Hungarian, Downtown, $500; %, Jew
ish, Lower Bronx, $500; 81, Greek,
$1,000; 2S, Russian, Downtown, $500;
20, Russian, Bronx, $500.
BROWNSVILLE SECTION, $4,000.
MISCELLANEOUS INDIVIDUALS,
$4,000.
UKRAINIAN, Jersey City, S21.00.
SENT DIRECT TO CHICAGO BY
THE FOLLOWING:
HUNGARIAN FEDERATION, 800.
FINNISH Jamaica, $500.
RUSSIAN, Williamsburg, $500.
SPANISH, $500.
Sum total, $3,353.50.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
WICKS SPEAKS SUNDAY |
ON GERMANY or TODAY AT |
| new YORK OPEN FORUM |

NEW YORK, March ST.. NJ.
Wicks will speak on Germany Of
Today" at the Brownsville open
forum Of the Workers (communist)
Party, 1901, Pitkin avenue, Brook
Ign, on Sunday, March 8, at 8 p. m.
The death of Ebert has brought
Germany again into the limelight
Of European and international poll
tics, and it is important for the
workers to understand the present
situation.
comrade Wicks is an able and
we'll Informed speaker, and you will
find the lecture highly interesting
and instructive.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
Join the Workers Party!
N. Y. COMMUNISTS INVITE YOU TO
PARTY'S WEEK END HOUSEKEEPING

Vou herewith cordially invited visit headquarters at
Il 1903 York City
this Saturday evening
Sunday sth Sunday evening"
sthy at p. M
good tmea fine program
operate select
Russian will sing folk we'll known
folk dancing will be
for social dancing
ba orchestra surprises in store for you
single warnningth
this district the
together genaity fine besides and
along
friends Saturday Sunday?
It belongs VIII
only fifty cents for the privilege.
Fraernay Headquarters Committee Charles kumben
Brandy and Jack Jampolsky
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
THESE COMMUNISTS CLOSE
RANKS OF BUILDERS ARMY

Several branch and individual con-
tributions to the Insurance Policy
campaign for the DAILY WORKER
arrived too late Thursday to be pub
lished in the Comintern edition. These
are herewith added to the previous
contribution, making the following
records:
Douglas Park Chicago English. $4,000
Verona, Pa, South Slavic .......... 1000
Bentleyville, Pa, So. Slavic. 5000
Woodlawn, Pa, South Slavic =. $500
Owen, Wis, Finnish..................- 700
Buffalo, N. Y, Czecho-Slovak... 1900
Cleveland, o., w. Hungarian. 1900
McKeesport, Pa, Hungarian. $500
Detroit, Mich, Szecho-Slovak.... 1900
Republic, Pa, Slovak...-..........- $500
Detroit, Mich, Dutch-Flemish 1900
R. Weaver, Reading, Pa............ 100
]. ]. Steinbach, Hiteman, Ia. 100
A. Addie, Brockton, Mass....... 100
J. Lowry. Chicago, Ill.................. 100
A. Nobler, Chicago, Ill............ 100
A. Spasuk, Detroit, Mich. 100
Aug. Asselberg, st. Louis, Mo-. 100
S. Wolfe, st. Paul, Minn.......... 500
A. Wolfe, New York, N. Y........... 100
VIM. Opp, New Philadelphia, o. 500
Clemence Mach, Chicago, ILL.,. LOO
John Macs, Chicago, Ill............ 100
S. M. Jacobson, Flourton, Pa. LOO
Theo. Evanoff, Cleveland, o.. 100
Floyd and Vera Ramp............. 800
Joe Casale, Chas. Coachman, War
wood, w. Va............................ 100
Geo. Frank, Warwood, w. Va. 100
Otto and Robert Magnis, War
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
GALA MOVIE SHOW In MILWAUKEE

showing Of Beauty
happy occasion for the workers
the finest the city and the committee
leading
which showmen
patrons superiority, will be
there will be
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
WORKER PARTY
LOCAL CHICAGO ACTIVITIES
FRIDAY. MARCH 6

Polish North Side, 1902 w. Division
street.
Greek Branch, 722 Blue Island Ave,
Meeting Of Branch Industrial Organ
izers, Saturday, March the 9TH at z
p. NJ, in the DAILY WORKER Print
Ing plant, 1113 w. Washington Blvd.
Many important matters coming up.
All Branch Industrial Organizers must
attend. Branches which have no in
dustriaI organizers should send sec
retaries or other responsible comrades
to this meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

N. Y. Downtown Branch Election o,
Officers.
The Downtown English branch will
hold its election of officers at its meet
ing on Wednesday March IL at the
new headquarters, 1OS East 14th st.
All members should be present to
take part.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07
N. Y. Pushes Total to $24,462.@

18TH of $4S65 from New York. the DAILY
wv brought $244S49 This is
which the
aimed.
Following March sent
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

VWI IHEy VII DO VH IIIV VIWtI VI INVW
Army uniforms.
The able and energetic committee
in charge has left nothing undone to
assure a crowd. Thousands Of invita-
tions have been mailed TO sympathiz-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-03-07

Does your friend subscribe to
the DAILY WORKER? Ask him |!
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

TT was a raw, bleak day in
+. December and not a very
good day for crossing from
England to France, but we could
rot wait, because we had taken
the Bombay Express from Lon
don and were on our way to
Marseilles, in southern France,
to embark on the steamer when
would take us to India.
While we were sitting on our
bags on deck, shaking with he
cold, but preferring that to- be-
ing seasick below, Bobby wl1is-
pefed to me:
DO you see that young lady
..Where?" 1 asked because
Bobby is too polite to point.
1.-THE one in that leopard-slxin
coat. She must be Russian
"Why?" / asked. What makes
you think she is Russian? She
looks English to me-
She's got Russian boots on, :"
Bobby whispered. Look!
wait a minute I said. She's
speaking of her boots"
Eyes, they are rather sensible"
said the young lady to her friend
In a perfect English accent. This
trip is so cold and like to stay
on deck, so wear mosquito
boots to keep my legs warm. j
fancy many people might take
me Tor Russian" And Bobby
looked at me.
Mosquito boots, repeated Bobby.
"Um," came out of my pocket.
for that is where Bunny was trav-
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
By Himself.

would be exposing her own boy,
then about five years old, 10
the risk if she took Donnie, ana
that / wouldn't ask her, only
"Only nothing." she exclaimed.
Never mind explanations. You
bring that baby right over here
and he can stay here just as
long as his mother is sick. Don't
you worry about it another in
slant; bring him right over"
I could scarcely credit my ears.
/ had called the McCarthys as
a forlorn hope, knowing they had
boy whom they worshiped.
Yet Mrs. Mccarthy had responded
to my need instantly and
earnestly.
After what had happened l
didn't feel like asking my neigh
Dor to even let me use car
for the trip. Instead, I bundled
up lot of Donnie's things,
tucked him into his perambulator
and started for the McCarthys
leaving word with the people
from whom we rented our room
to hold the ambulance until l
got back should it arrive in my
absence.
Donnie got a record trip that
night. I ran most of the way.
pushing the baby carriage before
me. Persons passed must have
thought / was crazy. Mrs. Nc
Carthy met me at the door and
snatched Donnie to- rler bosom.
In reply to my remarks that
"Tom," her husband. might OBJ
ject to the arrangement, she said:
Leave it to me. Besides, you
don't know Tom"
The McCarthys were Irish and
conscientious Catholics. My wife
and / were Protestants and from
old New England stock All
through my life / had come into
contact with Catholics, and I had
found them to be whole hearted,
whole souled people, especially
the Irish Catholics.
Mildred remained in the sani-
tarium about four weeks. / man.
aged to get out there to see her
every day, sometimes twice day.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16

But after I had promised I
thought of Donnie-where should
/ leave him during my absence?
And who could ! get to take care
of him while at my work in
town the next day-perhaps for
many days.
New Slant on Human Nature
1t was right then that I learned
something new about human ma
ture. Never dreaming of failure,
I went to the lady next door,
who lived alone with her hus-
band, and she had almost pestered
us to loan" Donnie to her time
and again. 1 stated that 1 was
about to accompany Mildred to
the hospital and asked if 1 might
leave the baby there until l re-
turned. Cleverly but not cleverly
enough to deceive me, she made
q plausible excuse.
I knew before she said ten
words that she was afraid of the
E1u. I went from there to other
neighbors, with the same result.
/ didn't want to expose Donnie to
the danger of travelling in an am
bulance; he was not yet fully
recovered from his illness.
finally returned to the house,
very much disappointed and dis
1llusioned.
What should I do?. If no one
would take him for the short
time I would be gone to the hos
pital with Mildred could scarcely
hope to find anyone who would
care for him next day or the day
after.
Suddenly I thought OF the Nc
Carthy's, a young couple whom
we had met quite casually, but
for whom we both had formed
decided liking, Mildred being espe-
cially attracted to Mrs. McCar-
thy. They lived several blocks
from where we did. Hastily, and
more or less hopeless1y, I called
them up. Mrs. Mccarthy answered
the phone.
No Explanations
explained the situation to
her rapidly, adding that she
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
DONALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in Prison
Foxy Grandpa's Story

; cling and felt him poke MS
head out to see what was gotig
on.
We landed in Bombay aftera
fine voyage through the Red sea
and Suez Canal. Whew! lsu-
wasn't it hot there! Bunny salo
he was sorry he had worn his
coat, but didn't know what TO DO
about it.
In Bombay we met an Enelish
gentleman, a friend of ours who
volunteered to go shopping with US
while we bought our outfit TO SO
into the jungle.
We bought helmets, lined with
red, to keep out the piercing Eays
of the Indian sun, and then sGur
friend said:
Now for your mosquito-boota
Bunny and Bobby looked at me,
but said nothing.
''They are the most important
thing for this country" continued
the Englishman. 'You know the
malaria mosquito flies close to zehe
ground. That is why these soft
leather boots are indispensable. II
you wear these you are not likely to
get bitten by one of those little
disease BY the way, Pm
afraid we can't fit your little fried
Bunny"
"I'Il wear my fur boots" lar Jed
Bunny. "And besides, / can aly We
spot those fellows You know tev
stand on their heads when they t.
you. So IL see any mosquitoes To-
ing acrobatic stunts on nv a.
I'll just do a handspring myself Md
kick them off M
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

VHTHEN was Buffalo CNI ~
w founded?
2. When was the centigrade
thermometer introduced?
8. When was the battle Of Gin
CO de Mayo between Mexico and
France?
4. When was the war temple of
Janus, in Rome, closed for the
first time in many centuries?
s. When did Germany begin its
ruthless U.boat campaign?
Answers to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions
/. st. Paul, Mimi, was settled
in 1888.
2. The last Patriarch of Mos
cow died in 100.
8. Tripoli was reconquered by
Turkey in 1885.
4. The Swamp Fight with the
Narraganset Indians took place
December 10, 1875.
S. East Lynne" by Ellen
) Price Wood. was first published
in 1861.
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, AS Told
BY Himself.

I also tried to visit the McCarthys
to see Donnie every night, though
sometimes missed. My editing
work kept me very busy, and L
had rapidly renewed my club and
other business relations. so that
/ had very little time to sleep.
Miss Andrews. who covered so
ciety, drama and music" for the
Saturday Night, was a great help
to me during this trying period.
She had Saxon coupe, the prop
erty of the paper. and saved me
lots of time by driving me out to
the hospital and then back to the
cliff, where / lived. Without the
use of that car I don't see how
I could have kept up my visits to
Mildred and at the same time at
tended to my work.
(TO be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
MODERN ERA

WvHE starting point of modern.
i chronology, and of the Chris
tan era, was introduced by ma.
tive of Scythia, Dionysius, the
Little, a monk who lived in the
sixth century, in his work entitled
the Easter Cycle"
The Washington times., 1925-10-16
FATE OF SHIP

NlHE fate of the American
steamer President, which sailed
from New York for Liverpool
March, 81, 1841, has never been
ascertained. It was sighted for
the last time three days later,
but was never seen again.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
The Fall Calving Cow

Roots come in handy as succulence
but should be fed after milking, else
tainting of the milk will surely &C.
cur. Roots are also excellent for the
calving period. 1t is desirable to re-
lax the bowels when grass. has been
dry and constituting. Cabbage is
fed by some when roots. have not
been grown, equal to roots. Ruta-
bagas are best IL they can be grown
of the sound, firm, sweet type.
When roots are not available and
other succulent feeds cannot be pro-
vided, give the COW small doses of
Glauber salts in water or soft feed.
The dose, to start with. should be
two ounces. Dissolve this In hot
water and mix in the drinking water,
or in soft feed well sweetened with
blackstrap molasses. The amount OF
Glauber salts (sulphate of soda) may
gradually be increased until the
bowels are sufficiently relaxed,
judging by the consistency of the
feces.
Giving this laxative tends to pre-
vent undue engagement or caking
of the udder and troublesome ac-
companying swellings (edemO of
the abdomen and region above the
rear of the udder. 1t also helps to
prevent milk fever and garget The
cow that comes to the calving time in
a relaxed condition~has little trouble
in labor, provided she has had exer-
else
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
Caribou Leads
WOrldin Farm
Bureau Members

One hundred twenty-SeVen men
belong to the local Farm Bureau at
Caribou. This is by far the biggest
organization Of its kind in the State
or, for that matter in any of the
Eastern States. So far as figures
have been available it is the largest
local Farm Bureau in the United
States.
This membership of one hundred
twenty-seven for 1925 was obtained
in just one days soliciting. On
Thursday, October 20. eleven Of last
years Farm Bureau members start
ed on the 1926 drive. In spite Of ex-
ceedingly poor weather and a bad
snow storm, in the afternoon one
hundred twenty-seven names were
enrolled in the membership for the
coming year. Con this same day
that the solicitors were busy calling
upon their neighbors, County Agent
Beverly and Assistant County Agent
Small tried to go from Pressure Isle
to Houlton by machine) The
storm was so bad that many cars on
the main road from Pressure Isle to
Houlton were stuck and were forced
to return to Pressure Isle. However,
this storm did not deter the So
licitors.
The eleven men who are respon-
sible for this record membership
composed the local officers and
project leaders of last years Farm
Bureau. They were A. A. CHM. w.
r. Thompson, l.. H. Denton, A. w.
Todd, F. w. BuZzell, A. A. Hale, c.
III. Mooers, o. L. Farnsworth, John
McElwain, Thomas Albert and
John Bouchard. Mr.. CHM was the
1925 President of the Farm Bureau;
while John McElwain headed the
organization in 1924. Last year
Caribou boosted of the largest of any
town in the State of Maine with one
hundred seventeen active members.
Not only can Caribou boast Of the
best Farm Bureau in point of mem
bership but also 1t is one of the most
active in the State. Practically
every man is an active worker and
in either a cooperatov or demon
strator in some Extension project.
Even with the present record the
Caribou Farm. Bureau Is not salts
fled. A quota of one hundred and
fifty members has been set which
the committee state will be obtained
before the planning meeting which
will be some time in December or
January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28
A Homemade
PruningSaW

In the pruning of trees, especially
those that are high or widespread, 1t
is often very difficult to get away
up in the top or out to extreme ends
of limbs with the ladder and ordinary
hand saw, and the work Is dangerous
to the party trying to do 1t. To
avoid the danger and at the same
time be able to get at those branches
that are wanted off, make yourself a
longhandled saw.
Remove the handle from an old
discarded hand saw, punch or drill a
small hole near the upper edge and
within four or five inches from end
of saw blade; cut a one and one
half inch strip from an inch board
of some straight grained and light
weight wood, something free. from
knots and Of sort that will not
break easily. Round off the sharp
corners for three or four feet at one
end. SO 1t will be easy on hands when
in use. then bore small holes in the
other end, one within four inches of
end. this for hole in saw blade near
end. another to be then bored to
correspond with one of the holes in
blade where handle had been fasten-
ed before; bolt the blade to the strip
by using two small stove bolts, and
there you are.
The strip of wood along side OF the
blade will stiffen it, and II you nave
the blade well sharpened and with
plenty set to teeth. you'll be sur
prised and pleased to see how easily
the pruning is done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-28

ties for enriching the, club meetings
of both town and rural women. High
school credit courses are broadcast
regularly, in addition to football
lecture course. Lessons in color
and design are a Friday feature.
A years college credit may be
earned thru the courses. which in
clude general psychology, business
English, Community organization.
educational psychology, economies.
English literature, journalism, so
ciology. vocational education and
educational sociology. Radio lee
lures are supplemented by home
study and regular examinations are
taken by the students under the di-
rection of county superintendent.
Another new feature on the even
ing program is designated as OPP
portunity Talks" They include.
book reviews, current events. trave-
logues, brief lectures on etiquette,
business, better speech. speaking in
public, inventions, science, art and
sports.
Forty extension courses, covering
the fields of agriculture. engineering
home economies. and general science
are given without college credit. The
daiiy market review is sandwiched
into the evening program, which IS
closed with n rodiotelep'1one question
box, Lecturers answer questions
phored to the station.