davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
Miss Eloise Craver of Walla Walla

Miss Eloise Craver of Walla Walla
is guest of Mrs. C. S. Knowles
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Craver
will spend New Year at the Knowles
home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Mauk and son
Larry returned to their home in We
natchee after spending the week end
with her brother G. H. Shanafelt and
family. .= -. -
Mrs. w. S. Walters had as guests
for the holidays her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Kilgore, of Walla Walla,
and her brother r. l.. and wife OF
Waitsburg. /.
| . Mrs. j. H. Campbell, who fell down
stairs during a recent visit In Spo-
kane. is still unable to walk. She is
at the home of her daughter Mrs.
/. S. Gleason. -
Miss Norma Holcomb came over
from Seattle and spent Christmas
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.
Holcomb. She and Vance went back
to Seattle Sunday.
Mrs. Bernard Slaugenhaut has had
as house guests during the past week
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Nc
Aulay and Miss Helen Gale and Ar
thu Gale from Yakima.
Editor Ralph Reed and Mrs. Reed
left on Christmas night for Seattle,
| on a visit to relatives. They will
spend New Years away and expect
| to return home about Sunday, JAN
uary 3rd.
Miss Cecil Hutchins who spent
Christmas in Roseburg with her par
ents, returned Monday to Kennewlck
She was accompanied home by her
lsister Fern, who will spend week
renewing old acquaintance.
Mrs. j. w. Vickers entertained a
group of boys at dinner Monday eve
ming in honor of her nephew Robert
Hunter who leavese for Seattle today
He will enter the freshman class at
1.-THE University January 18th.
C. B. CULLEN and wife, R. w. Mat
Ithews, H. D. CULLEN and family
Ralph Matthews and family and w
Is. Matthews and wife took dinner
with Eugene Teyrell and family Of
Horse Heaven Christmas Day.
| The annual meeting Of the Congre
cation church will be held Thursday
January 7th, beginning with com
immunity dinner at $50 in the churc!
parlors. All friends of the church, es
pecially those who attend Or hav
children in the Sunday School, ar
cordially invited to come. Each fam
lily please bring sandwiches for them
selves and dish to pass.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

Mrs. A. w. Campbell and small
daughter of Anatone, and Albert
Larson and family of Walla Walla
and Louis Larson and family Of
Horse Heaven spent Christmas with
their mother Mrs. c. Larson.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Morgan had
as their guest during the holidays,
Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. B. A.
Collins and her daughter Myrtle from
Luvene, Mimi. Mrs. Collins daughter
is teaching school in Missoula, Mont.
Mrs. Leslie White entertained a
group of young ladies at dinner at
her home Wednesday evening. Those
present were, Miss Fern Hutchins of
Roseburg, Oregon, Miss la Campbell
of Prosser, Miss Nova Terril of Bak:-
er, Oregon, Mrs. Margaret O'Hern
of Seattle and Misses Mona Terril.
Cecil Hutchins, Opal Elliott, Mona
Young. ..,
The Current Events department
met Monday at the home of Mrs. l.,
j. Aldrich. The program consisted of
answering roll call with current
event and an informal discussion of
current legislation. A social hour
followed during which the hostess.
assisted by. Mrs. w. j. Barnes and
Mrs. j. C. Ayers served sandwiches
and tea. Mrs. E. E. Shanafelt, char
ter member and Mrs. II. q. Brown
were guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Gull White and child
rem are spending the holidays with
MS parents in Yakima.
Mr.. Thomas Jesset of Co,fax
spent Christmas with his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Jesset.
Mrs. j. H. Gravenslund of Seattle
mas been spending the week at the
nome of her son Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Jesseph of Col
vile spent Christmas at the home
OF their son H. E. Jesseph. s..
James Craver of WalIa Walla
spent Christmas with his wife and
son at the Hooper home.
Misses Margaret Crawford and Ell
sic Turner entertained a few friends
at dancing party Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Miller Of
Priest River, Idaho spent the past
week with her mother Mrs. C. Lar
son.
Mrs. F.. E. Shanafelt came from
Wenatchee Thursday and is guest
at the home of her son G. II. Shana-
felt.
Miss Ethel Owens came over from
Seattle Christmas morning and is
spending the week with her mother
Mrs. Minnie Owens.
c. B. CULLEN and wife Of Clarks-
ton, R. w. Matthews of Kalama, Wis
tied with their parents and brother
Ralph, and family.
Joe Anderson, off Aberdeen and
Earl Anderson of Ellensburg spent
Christmas with their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. H. N. Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Smith and
daughter Virginia returned Monday
from Spokane where they spent the
holidays with relatives.
Bud Walters came home from the
Pasco hospital Thursday and is re-
covering nicely from his recent op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gardner and
daughter Jean came from Olympia
Thursday and were guests of friends
in town during the holidays.
Mrs. G. D. Hopper entertained q
few friends at bridge luncheon
Tuesday and was hostess to the
Bridge club Wednesday afternoon.
The Congregational Aid society
will meet Thursday, January at the
home of Mrs. Hattie Smith, with Mrs
james Johnston's division in charge
Floyd Hutchins is home from tn
lDeaconess hospital in Spokane wher'
lhe underwent a serious operation
some time ago. He is improving, al
tho still wearing plaster cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

We have taken charge of
the sale of the sheep man
ure for the Pasco Union
Stock yard. Ask Harry
Conlen of the Kennewick
Pasco stage for informa
ton and prices, at the
Kennewick Hotel
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31
Scraps

Irishman (accused OF fighting)-l
like a fight. I would sooner have
fight than my breakfast any morning.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-12-31

w rE fiji this page with good. newsy items ever
w week. You help When you know an item
local interest tell about it personally or by phone
we'll appreciate The phone number s One Double One
, 1925-08-27
SAIL

uD to d. IN. Tuesday, Sep
aember 1, 1925, for the property
Familiarity known as
estate Cotton Grove"
All bids must be addressed to
the Despatching Secretary, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, V. |, and en-
closed in a sealed envelope on
which will be marked conspicuously
the words IBID for Estate Cotton
Grove, and must be accompanied
bv cash or certified check for the
sum of Francs 100000 ID. w. l
Currency, or $4,000 u. 5. Cur
rency.
The deposit of the successful bid
der will be retained as q partial
payment on the purchase price, and
will be forfeited in case Of failure
to conclude the transaction. De-
posts of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to the d~epositors as
soon as the award is made.
The Government reserves the
RIGHT to reject any or all bids.
Estate Cotton Grove is in the
East End Quarter and embraces
.1O86-l4 acres. There is q new CON
crete house with modern plumbing,
two large %cisterns, detached kitch-
en- with cistern, a house OF five
rooms for laborers and a garage
on this estate. A pump is provided
for raising water to a storage tank
which supplies the house with run
ming water.
Cotton Grove is d cattle raising
estate, but al cattle were sold
when this estate was taken over by
the Government. There are SIX
miles of fencing, and water for
about 300 cattle is supplied by
wells.
Bidders will clearly state the
terms on which they offer to make
purchase.
For information address the I'M
dersigned.
G. P. SHAMER.
De8patchjng Secretary,
Job Printing
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

pared for the fight for the revolution
and for the victory of the proIetariat!
Moscow, July %, 1925.
The Executive Committee of the
Young Communist International.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
INTERNATIONAL CHILDREN'S WEEK

down with war! For peace with the
Union Of Socialist Soviet Repubhcs!"
One and one-haIf Million Pioneers.
A LMOST one and half million
"A young pioneers are united under
the banner of Communism in the
Soviet Union, and are working to-
wards building up a new life, under
the leadership of glorious Russian
feminist Young Communist League.
Our young Russian pioneers, besides
their social and educative work, ac-
complish much work in the family.
They induce their parents to join the
party, their brothers and sisters to be-
come members Of the Young Com
munist League. Pioneers of the
whole world follow the example set
by the Russian comrades, and learn
by their experience. You too must
win over your parents. brothers and
sisters for the great struggle, for the
emancipation and victory Of the
workers.
d EMEMBER that you are to be the
~ worthy followers of your elder
brothers, that you must form the re-
serves for the Young Communist
League and for the party, and that it
is only possible to create real fight.
ing organization in cooperation with
the Young Communist League and
under its leadership.
During the international Children's
Week we think of our brothers who
have been murdered or thrown into
prison, and we send greetings to those
still living, promising them to hold
out during the struggle.
NueIei In the Schools.
During this week the young pio-
neers remcSnber the thousands OF
comrades working and fighting in
other countries.
During this week the whole world
will re-echo with the cry:
Form a Communist children's union
in every country, under the leadership
of the Communist youth!
Go to the masses Of worker and
peasants children!
Found nuclei in all the schools!
g. Down with child labor and corporal
punishment in schools!
Long live the alliance with the mil
lions of pioneers in the Soviet Union!
Against fresh wars, hThds off the
Soviet Union and Chinal
Pioneers of all countries! Be pre-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
YOur Union Meeting
Third Wednesday,

Name or LocaI ana
No Place Of Meeting
90 AmaIaamatsd Clothing Workers.
1884 N. Robey ST.
~ g W. %S.. !. M ssos s'9 81. Derrick 100
Ist Belt Llne Federation, END and
srlck and Clay. Village Hail, Ian
20 csrpsntsrs, " Garfield Blvd.
q carpt nters, Western and Lexins-
gag cs sSS s44s s. Ashland Ave.
$50 Carpenters, 7Iaeksr's Hall, Lake
s4s carpe Sss 100 w. Washington St.
1893 CARPENTERS: sos sss 3; STATE = 81 :.
y. Fehllnn. Rec. see,y.. 2253
Grace 81. lrvlnu 1897.
1912 Carpenters, e4i4 3. Halsted st.
22ss Carpenters, f1S 8. ASHLAND Blvd.
2ss Conductors a.: ~, t27 N. Fran.
IS EnGlnssrs, So. Chi, fi1os MiehIsan
AZ Firemsn and EnuInsmsn, 742s s.
z7s Flrsmsn and Enslnsmen, Lake and
Hoo 'ccS ssrisrs s' 6i., ri Council. st4
w. Harrison ST.
10 Janltors (mun.), kedzle and Bel
Ladies' Carmen. Workers. s2s W.
Van Buren, 81.
1855 Maehinlsts, efB W. 55th 81.
478 Maehinists, 1902 w. Madison 81.
$50 Maehlnists, f1e2 Mllwaukee Ave.
SIS Maintenance Of Way, 1924 s. Hal.
sted ST.
Marine Cooks, 357 N. Clark 81.
% Moulders, 1900 w. Madison sc.
81 Painters, sherman and Main Sta,
Evanton, III.
624 Painters, iso w. Washington Sc.
1893 Painters, Moose Hall, La Orange.
e72 Painters, Odd Fellows Hall, Blue
$ Piastsrers. go w. Monroe 81.
1888 Poultry and Game, 200 Water ST.
236 Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washing.
ton.
225 Railroad Trainmen, ef2 W. seth ST.
800 Railroad Trainmen, e4th and uni
7s Sheet Metal, ia w. Harrison ST.
72s Tesmsters tsoda)' 22o S. Ashland
zss Teamsters, go S. Ashland Blvd.
7eS Transfers, 635e S. Ashland Ave.
2H Typoara phieal, 5o15 NJ Clark ST.
Wall Paper Crafts, Chicago and
Western AYES.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all
meetings are at . D. MI
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
AgricuItaraT Report
Shows Progress Made
in U. S. S. r.. for 1924-5

NEW YORK, Sept. THE follow
ing is a report OF the comparative con-
ditions Of crops in the European re-
publics of the s. S. r. for 1924 and
1926 issued by the Russian Agricul-
tural News Service;
-
MOSCOW--An above-average crop
has been secured in the provinces OF
Samara, Saratov, the German Repub-
lie of Volga, Stalingrad, Astrachan,
Donetzk, Charkoff, Ekaterinoslav,
Odessa, Crimea, Poltava, Kiev, Cher
nigroff, North Caucasia, vologda,
Jaroslav. Tver, and Moscow. The area
where the chop is above average is
equal to almost half of the total Of
seeded area In European Russia.
Husbandry In v. S. S. r.
According to the report of the rep
resentative OF the planning committee
of the department Of agriculture, Prof.
N. Makaroffs the increase in the num-
Der of cattle in 1925 has been about
per cent. The increase of cows has
been III per, cent, and the increase Of
calves IL per cent. The increase Of
Sheep per cent Tin Siberia-5.1 per
cent; in Crimea-2O per cent?. The
increase Of horses in the main horse
breeding regions is equal: in the
Ural-11a per cent; in Siberia, 4 per
cent; in Kirgisia-45 per cent.
Purchasing Power Of Peasant.
It is expected that the Russian
peasant will purchase this year manu-
featured goods to the extent Of to
21s billions Of rubIes against III bill
lions last year,-an increase of pur-
chasing power of AZ per cent.
Electrical Plow.
An electric plow is now undergoing
tests near Moscow. This plow is able
to turn over from five to six dessia-
tins in seven hours at a cost of nine
rubles per dessiatin.
Eletro-selstroy Organization which
constructs electrical stations for vii
lages) has worked out a plan to cleo
trify the villages. The plan will be
fulfilled in five years. In 1925 work
will commence in IS counties in diff
ferent provinces and will cost about
10 million rubles. The department in
tends when installation is completed
to deliver service to peasants at low
est rates, possible.
~ lin MInsk.
The seeded area of the White Rus
sian Republic was equal in 1924 to
2,2S7,277 dessiatins-a little more than
in pre-war times. The population Of
this republic lis very dense. In pre-
war times sthe peasants of the prov
inces of this republic immigrated to
America and Siberia. The revolution
increased the peasants holdings 1874
per cent, but, there is still a shortage
of land The average holding today
is about 1.5s dessiatins per member of
peasant family. The government of
the White Russian Republic is trying
to solve that question by introducing
better methods of agriculture and by
the drainage Of all damp and marshy
land, which will give an addition of
~ million dessiatins Of land.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
Strikers Return Under Cut During
Arbitration.

PITTSFIELD, Mass, Sept. Near
ly 5000 striking wooden workers Of
Pittsfield, I'VE mills are returning to
work pending arbitration Of their dis
pute over a}16 per cent wage cut. The
cut is effective pending outcome of
arbitration.B Fred M. Knight, state
conciliator suggests that the books Of
manufacturers be thrown open to the
three arbitrators Zone chosen by
workers, one by employers, and third
by these two) and that a thoro In
vestigation of salaries, costs of pro
duction and profits be made and that
survey of living costs in Pittsheld
and similar towns be included in the
arbitrators' investigations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

that the Kaufmanites we're playing
for time.
MiIsteln Hired Private Detectives.
Before the debate started, members
of the local executive committee raised
a strong protest against Milstein's hir-
ing of private detectives to guard"
the election meeting held two weeks
ago. YAK
The only defense Milstein could fur
nish was that rumors had been spread
that II. w. WIS Communists and an
archists" would break up the meeting
and then, said he, 1T is no crime Tor
the union to give the poor detectives
an opportunity to make few dol
lars" ~!
The debate began with Kaufman as
the first speaker He spoke for over
an hour. First plea for unity and a
plea to the representatives Of the New
York Joint Board motto bring the facts
Of the controversy before Local As.
He repeated several times that the
special convention called for Novem-
Der will smooth things out.
Lusk COMMITTEES Stuff.
His desire to keep the membership
in the dark on the real issues was evil
dent. He constantly lodged issues.
But the fake plea did not last long,
for he started to attack the New York
Joint Board most bitterly, raising the
red scare" and all that goes with
that. The Communist International
was paying Benjamin Gold and all the
rest of the Joint Board, he said, to
force him, Morris Kaufman, out of the
presidency, the Communists want to
break up the organization, etc., and
etc.
On the other hand he tried very
hard to shirk the responsibility for the
smuggling tactics, graft, and corruption
committed while he was leading the
New York Joint Board, He tried to
lay all the blame on Rrownstein,
former manager, who today finds him
self out OF the union. b-,.
5rownstein-I1e Did Il.
He repeatedly stated that Brown
stein was to blame for everything and
that he. Kaufman, was guiltless as a
lamb for all the crimes against the
New York membership. But his long
speech produced little effect upon even
those whom his followers had brot out
to pack the meeting, in fact they
showed they didn't like Kaufman's
talk.
Ben Gold. manager of the New York
Joint Board. took the floor and for
about 45 minutes bombarded Kauf-
man with facts of the controversy.
Kaufman showed how nervous ne was
under the whipping. ailir al
Gold Whips Kaufman. .
Gold stated to Kaufman: IF you
want to debate Communism, am
ready at any time or place. butfat this
membership meeting of the Chicago
union, want to acquaint the, member
ship with the facts of the present con-
troversy between you and the New
York Joint Board.
"You plead with us not to inject
politics into Local As, but you forget
to tell them that you use the official
organ of the Furriers' Union to poison
the minds Of the membership against
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

II you want to thoroughly I'M.
deistand Commnnism-~study it.
Send for a catalogue Of all Com
munist literature. ..ss
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03

NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs-rhs
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department are fur
nishea b1 n New York firm OF pattern
manufacturer. Orders are forwarded by
oeivsd. and fhey are mailed by tho man
ufaetureY direct 10 the customer. Tho
DAILY WORKER does not Keep stock
g ,sr5 pst nrdinsyf 2 vii VIII taks a. isas,
frons the date OF mailing the order. DO
rot become impatient IL your pattern 10
delayed. -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
fAuauat 30 to septsmber s.l

MOSCOW, (By MaiD-No neutral
ity is possible in the tremendous and
decisive struggle between the prole-
tariat and the bourgeoisie. Even the
children are not inactive. II is of
great Importance whether they play a
revolutionary or counter-revolution-
airy role For the future OF our strug-
gle depends on the nature of the edu-
cation now being received by the chill
dren. The bourgeoisie and its serv-
ant, social democracy in every coun-
try, is fully aware of the extraordin-
airy Importance of the revolutionary
children's movement For this reason
they exert their utmost endeavors to
keep the children out Of the children's
groups, and to induce the children to
join children's organizations in which
the children are kept out of the class
struggle. Where they do not succeed
in doing this, they get the police to
prohibit the Communist children s
movement
TIoHeeTS 40 ToFWdFu.
But in spite of all prohibitions, the
Communist children's movement is
not to be suppressed. The greater the
difficulties, the more determinedly we
stride forward. Young pioneers,
march forwards on the path of class
war and class education of the chill
dren! Form school nuclei and trans.
form every school into a Communist
fortress, fight for the abolition of corp.
oral punishment in schools, for the
abolition Of religious instruction and
patriotic doping by reactionary teach
ers. But at the same time you must
do all you can to win over the teach
ers for our cause, to convert them
into participants in the revolutionary
struggle.
In number of countries, especially
in the United States of America and
in the East which is oppressed by the
imperialists, children are kept at work
in the factories from the tenderest
age, under the most inhuman condi-
lions. Raise your millions Of voices,
in the International Children's Week,
in protest against child labor, against
the brutal exploitation of the little
ones of the proletariat!
The capitalists of the whole world
are preparing fresh war against the
first workers state, the Soviet Union
Let the cry of the young pioneers be:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
FASHION BOOK NorIcEl

Send lac IN silver or stamps Tor our
up-tc-date Fall and Winter, fe2B.2S,
Book Of Fashlons, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs OF ladies',
misses, and children's patterns, a con.
else and comprehensive article on dress.
makinp,. also some point for the needle
fiilnstra ting 30 OF the various simple
gtitshesl all valuable hints 70 the home
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-03
iDKDpED cunWc FL
DHnDEn OEIUEHO
UP FOUL PLAY .
OF OFFICIALS
Expulsion of Chicago
MiIitants Explained

At a regular meeting Of the Bronx
Local No. $50, Journeymen Barbers
International Union, Brother Maglia-
cano severely criticized the organizer
ALE, for his tactics Of suppression OF
freedom OF speech. To prove his con-
tention he traced the history of the
local for five years showing up the
tactics employed by the officials to
annihilate any member that dared to
rise in opposition to them. He said
he spoke three times After the first
speech he was attacked on the
grounds of being an emissary Of the
/ w. W., the second brot accusations
of his being an anarchist and now
they have decided he is Communist
and are more afraid of him than ever.
Chicago ExpusIons.
He told of the case of seven mem
bers expelled from the Chicago Local
No. 54S. These workers were vic
timlzed by the reactionary officials
of the Chicago local and so members
were suspended from the union by
the General Executive Board of the
international on flimsy charges made
by local officials
Magliacano is well acquainted with
the Chicago situation because he was
a member Of Local 54S. He told the
New York members Of an incident
that took place at the BARRIERS Con-
vention held at Indianapolis last Sep
TENDER J. Rose, one of the agents Of
tAok NJ If tho nff1.
cials. is well known as loop" gang
ster in Chicago. At the convention
the president or the Master BARRIERS,
the bosses organization, addressed
the delegates expressing venomous
accusations against the BARRIERS.
Brother Magliacano took Issue with
. the representative Of the BARRIERS as
pociation. ]. Rose was near and when
4 he, heard that he made a vicious and
brutal attack upon Magiacano threat
sning to throw him out of the con-
=ention If he said another word Mag
Nacano was not a delegate, only a
visitor
Loyal to Union.
Magliacano described the loyalty to
the union and the activity of our sew
en- Chicago brothers and explained
that they aroused the enmity of the
officials thru their loyalty to the
cause of the BARRIERS Union
He presented resolution protest
ing against the decision Of the G. e
+. and an appeal for the reinstate-
rhent Of our seven Chicago brothers,
and appealed to the members to ex-
press their solidarity with these ac-
tive and courageous brothers.
Az soon as Brother Magnacano I'm
ashed speaking, every official present,
ene after the other, got up and In
The most violent terms attacked him,
expressing Indignation that any MEM
Der should dare to present a resoIu-
ton against the action OF the G. z. B.
They then gave a long harangue on
the dangerous influence Of the seven
brothers who were expelled accusing
them of trying to destroy the union.
Magliacano asked for the floor
again to defend the Chicago brothers,
but of course, he was not granted the
floor tqg
The reactionary officials had one of
their henchmen make a motion to
close the discussion The motion was
carried with only three members yot-
ing-the rest sat silent