davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ALLIES PREVENT
GERMANY FROM
USE OF. PLANES
Note Says Consent to Fly
Must Be Secured
Especial to Tho Daily wOr<er)


BERLIN, June 3O.-Drsatic restric-
tions against German development of
aircraft so stringent in their provi-
sions as to prohibit a fight to the
North Pole without permission of the
allies, are contained in the note of
the ambassadors council delivered
here today.
The note besides forbidding one
seaters of more than sixty horse
power as military" planes, also pro-
hibits the use Of all aircraft without
a pilot, this latter inhibition presum-
ably being directed against machines
operated by radio.
The note limits all German airships
to thirty thousand cubic meters
capacity, orders Germany to provide
lists of all pilots and all aviation
students and to submit these lists to
the allies every quarter.
Similarly Germany is required I'M
der the terms of the note to hand in
to her erstwhile enemies all data
which she may have concerning new
patterns.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
CITY ENGINEERS IN
THREE DAY WALKOUT
DEMAND INCREASED PAY

The city engineers this morning
begin the second day Of their three
day waIkout, In protest against their
low salaries. The engineers absent
ed themselves from work after re-
peatedly attempting to induce
Mayor Dever to instruct the city
counsel to raise their pay.
On June 1s, Commissioner of
public Works Sprague wrote Mayor
Dever, Nothing has been done
about the matter. ! want to urge
upon you the wisdom, and | might
almost say the necessity, for taking
some action on their request"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Council Postpones
Action on Tile;
Aids Brick Trust

The brick makers trust won vic
tory when the. city council building
committee voted to postpone consider
alton Of amendments to the building
code to permit use of hollow tile and
concrete masonry in construction I'M
til fall.
1t was brought out that States At
torney Grove has been told that
bribery was used to induce aldermen
to change their votes in behalf of
the brickmakers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
N. Y. PRISONERS GET WAGE RAISE
WHILE GREE" LABOR GETS CUTS

ALBANY NJ y, June 3oUnder the revised
prisoners will
be paid for maintenance
a automobile
All
Of sale the market Organized
The 1924 law that
the profits Of the industries They
Heretofore prison workers
their but mali
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Japan Hints War on
Britain While Canton
Prepares for Battle
CONTINUED from page II

page
rectly upon these two, but so periIous
will be the position of other aliens
should the Cantonese open war upon
the Shameen foreign settlement. that
consuls are advising all but British
and French residents to fee to Hong
Kong.
The British and French are ignoring
the demands Of the Chinese, and going
ahead, landing more troops and build
ing sand bag barbados. The French
gunboat Agar with Admiral Frochot
on board, arrived yesterday. Water
way approaches to the island OF Sha-
meen, are being mined to prevent en-
trance.
Canton Chinese Silently Prepare
On the side Of the Cantonese, there
seems to be silent preparation. While
waiting for time to expire in which
the scorn Of the British and French
for the just demands OF the Chinese
can become apparent 10 the world. the
Cantonese are working diligently 10
prepare for struggle.
Along the bund passing the foreign
settlement, and along which paraders
were marching recently when fred
upon by British and French marines
from Shameen, barricades and tren-
ches are being constructed, the expla-
nation being that these are to prevent
any more Chinese from passing along
the bund where their lives are placed
in peril by foreign troops
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
GIRLS STRIKE AGAINST
SPEED-UP, WAGE CUTS
IN LOWELL SILK STRIKE
Especial to The Daily worker.)


LOWELL, Mass, June 3o.-(FP)
Fifty girls working in the Wind
Ing and quilting departments of the
Lowell SILK Mills are striking in
protest against the additional work
given them without additional wa
ges. The workers claim that their
wages are actually reduced by the
increased amount of work required
of them. The girls were made to
operate more machines.
Officials Of the company say that
the girls can still make $50 week,
their former wage, with the addl-
tlonaI work. The girls say that their
rates were reduced from 43 to 20
cents per box in the winding depart
ment which would enable them to
earn only $11 week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Gary on Controversy"

NEW YORK, June So.--One of the
fourteen rules Of health which Ebert
Gary, chairman OF the United States
Steel corporation says he learned
from the hospital of the company's
Birmingham, Ala, plant. is Don't
indulge in controversy" Even Gary's
hospitals give out anti-strike propa-
ganda.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Release ouaek Doctor

Charles c. Faiman, witness against
William Shepherd, who said he had
furnished Shepherd with typhoid
germs to kill Shepherds millionaire
ward, was released.
Faiman is still running a Quack
medical school which was licensed by
the state, and is selling dope and
booze, according to Shepherds de-
Tense lawyers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
HONG KONG STRIKERS
TIE UP CITY; BRITISH
GENSORS STIFLE NEWS
Especial to The Daily workerj

NoP5CIaI 20 TIC DdIIy WOTkeFI
HONG KONG, China, June 3d.
The censorship Of all dispatches is
most complete. The world is not to
be told, if the censors of the Bril-
fish government can prevent, that
the city of Hong Kong is completely
paraIyzed by a general strike, the
like of which has never been seen
in this city before. A limping effort
was made today to run some of the
tram cars, manned by British and
Portuguese scabs. Not a Chinese
will touch hand to work for any
foreign Interest.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ALEX REID TO SPEAK
At BELLAIRE MEETING
AND YORKVILLE PICNIC
Special to The DAILY Worker

YoRkviLLE, Ohio, June 3d.
Alex Reid, secretary Of the Pro-
gressive Miners Committee, will
speak here at the July Fourth pie
mic.
Reid will speak on July fifth at a
mass meeting at 6ellare, Ohio.
The place of the Yorkvlle DAILY
WORKER picnic has been changed
from Doctor Hunters farm to the
Rayland Car Stop No. 20, Tilton-
vile, Ohio.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02


WASHINGToN, D. c., June 80
The italian and American debt neuo-
tIatIons held another Informal confer.
enee for two hours today, and II was
tentatively decided to hold another
meeting on Thursday. The confer
ence ls developing Into a bargaining
match, with Italy endeavorlng to get
the debt reduced because OF her ain.
ability to pay" and secretaries Mel
lon and Kellogg Insisting on terms
which include payment in full.
The discussion has so far been con-
cerned with Italy's ability to liquidate
her $4,000. 900, 900 debt Mellon, KEEL
log and Senator Smoot, representa-
tives of the Coolidge government, are
waiting for the fascist representa-
tives to make definite proposal.
According to the policy OF the Coo
lidge government, settlement must be
made in full, on the basis Of the debt
funding arrangement between Great
Britain and the United States.
The war debt of Italy will not be re-
duced, according to Mellon, and the me-
gotiations will determine only the
terms of settlement.
Kellogg Tightens Screws
Secretary Kellogg has served notice
on the Italian debt commissioners that
the United States expects payments
on Itsly's debt to begin at once and
that no moratorium will be granted.
Kellogg's statement, made at the
opening Of the debt conference, has
not been mentioned in the official
communiques issued by secretary of
the treasury Mellon as chairman of
the American debt funding commits
sion, but it was evoked diwespread
discussion in diplomatic circles.
The exact words used by the secret
airy of state in communicating his very
decided views on the debt situation
to Ambassador MARITIME and Minister
Albert could not be learned, but he
is said to have surprised them by
stripping his language of diplomatic
subterfuge and by telling them plainly
that the United States was tired of
talking about debt payments and
wanted immediate action.
Gold Is Hard To Get
When he recovered from his sur
prise at Kellogg's straight-from-the-
shoulder statement, the ambassador
replied that if the United States want
ed "Lira" it could have it Immediately
and no objections would be raised by
the Italian government, meaning that
it would be easy to pay in paper, but
that gold would be harder to get
At this point secretary Mellon in
tervened to turn the talk into more
placid channels and a formal discus
sion was then held of the ability of
Italy to liquidate her debt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ITALY TO NEGOTIATE
WAR DEPT SETTLEMENT
WITH GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, June so--ItaIy has
formally notified Great Britain Of
her willingness to open eonversa-
lions for a settlement Of her war
debts. Winston Churchill, chancel-
Ior Of the exehequer. announced In
the house Of commons today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

One fireman was injured and be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 worth of
damage was done by fire which for
a time threatened to destroy whole
block Of buildings owned by the
Heissler and Junge Bakery company
at 3946-5s Princenton Ave.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ICE-BOx TRUST
PLEADS GUILTY.;
GETS LIGHT FINE
Monopoly of Trade Con
tinues, However

Fifteen refrigerating concerns and
one individual pleaded guilty in fed
eral court today TO indictments charg-
ing them with violating the Sherman
antitrust laws by combining to keep
up prices of refrigerators AND were
fined in amounts ranging from $4,000
to $4,000.
This is the second batch of furni-
ture manufacturers to plead guilty to
wholesale indictments. Two weeks
ago chair manufacturers were fined.
Later manufacturers of bedroom and
dining room furniture will enter pleas.
They will now continue their mo-
nopoly, and consider the fines a good
business investment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Mortgage swIndIer Prosecuted

INDIANAPOLIS, June 3O.-The gov
eminent today resumed its efforts in
federal court here to convict Morton
s. Hawkins on charges of using the
mails to defraud in an alleged gigantic
$6,O00,000 swindling scheme while he
was head of the delunct Hawkins
mortgage company.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Coolidge a Fraud;
Elected by Chance,
Senator Declares

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 3O.-Presi-
dent Coolidge is a weak man, who
became president by accident, Senator
James Reed said in a speech here.
The Coolidge of fact is like a bar
rem hole in the ground, whereas the
Coolidge of fiction built up by pub
licity would make him out a gusher,
Reed said.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
HAM 22 kurds

CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 3d.
Sheik Said and 81 other Kurds re-
Gently convicted of participation in
the Kurdish instruction were hanged
in the public square at Diarbekir.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
Small Slams Prison HlII.

Gov Small has signed the Krump
convict bill, which abolishes time off
for good behavior Of prisoners, and
places the power to make behavior
rules in the hands of the parole board.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
lspeolaI to The Daily Workerl

'ASpeclal TO Inc Dally Worker)
LONDON, June 3O.-An uprising Of
workers unless governmental action
found cure for the industrial woes
of Great Britain was predicted today,
as the laborites prepared to move a
vote of censure of the Baldwin cabi-
net, based on the labor situation.
His motion will precipitate hot de-
bate in the house of commons to-
night. Liberals are expected to rally
to his support. Premier Baldwin's
position will not be endangered, back
ed as he is by a strong tory majority.
Unemployment Grows.
The move for vote of censure
comes at time when unemployment
is steadily increasing the already
alarming figures. The average num-
Der of unemployed the past week has
been 1,25O,0O0.
Chairman Swales of the Trades
Union Congress, says the unrest has
reached the danger point.
Unless something is done before
next winter" Swales predicted, I'VE
shall see a rising of the peple."
Baldwin Has No Program.
Premier Baldwin will reply to the
laborite attack, but it was not thought
today that he has anything definite in
the way Of program.
The coal and rail troubles which
doomed last week with the prospect of
a general coal strike as well as cur
tailment of employment Of railroad
workers seemed no nearer solution.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
ITALY MUST PAY
full WAR DEBT,
MELLON STATES
Capitalist POWERS Con-
time Farley
BULLETIN

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3d.
The ltaIIan-AmerIean debt nesotla-
tons today adjourned until August
without any discussion Of terms or
definite proposals for payment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02
UNEMPL OYMENT
BRINGS CRISIS
TO TORY RULE
B aldwin Government
Faces Censure Move
BULLETIN.
Vote of censure Fails.

LONDON, England, June 30.--A mo-
ton of censure moved by Ramsay
Macdonald, directed against the gov
eminent for failure to solve the I'M
employment problems was voted down
by the tory majority in the house of
commons by vote of 973 to 143.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Rush that sub-Campaign ends
July II
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-02

Give this copy to your shop-mate.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

-lhese new sleeves enable
one to have two dresses in
one-by merely attaching
them to a short sleeved dress.
Some are of plain georgette,
others are combined with
metal laces, and can be had in
white. tan, orchid. black, pur-
pie and flame. There are sew
eral styles, one with a mar
row cuff band at wrist, others
have shirred ruf1es and still
others are pleated and tied
with velvet ribbon.
Evening star., 1925-09-11
Girls Goats for
School and Dress
$40 to S20.7 Is

The young girl OF to 10 years will
have many preparations to make for her
coming school Quitting and among
others she must look out for She school
coat. Though il is hot today, who know 5
how soon it will be cold. There are many
very chic new touches on these smart
little coats that any young girl will adore
The materials are Campus cloth.
Suede cloth and Bolivia The colors are
geranium American Beauty, cuckoo
brown, deer, cypress green and several
shades OF blue. including copenhagen,
gracklehead etc There are both
straightline and fared models. The col
lars and sometimes the cuffs are Of fur
fitch opossum, coon opossum, beaverettc.
chinchillette and mandell All are full
lined and interlined
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1925-09-11

New Umbrellas i'll 10 and l6 rib
club styles. all with the latest
wood and bone handles painted
IN various attractive ways TO
match the silk. All colors to
choose from and sizes for women
and misses.
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-07-07
Charles Cafeteria

4 7 a tremendous financial outlay,
"A Washington automobile enthusiasts
sports lovers and business men have con-
structed this mammoth track to bring to
the outskirts of the National Capital the
biggest and most important auto races
and to provide suitable stadium for the
The Washington times., 1925-07-07

staging Of outdoor athletic contests of all
kinds requiring vast stretches of space
and large caliber seating capacity for
the comfortable accommodation of huge
crowds. The Washington Speedway is a
civic enterprise deserving the support
of all.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Government to Survey 4gs1
Great Salt Lake Desert

brWashiHgtonuTIThe Great Salt Lake
desert In Utah, covering many, square
miles and one Of the largest. areas In
hneluded In the public domain Of the
-l1UnitHd Estates remaining u~nsufveyeds
.yAsrgs5pg tosbe the suhjectno of fexplora-i
ton by the government. es bns OILS e
vsb Plans, are underway by two bureaus
tIF0f the Interior department to invade
this desert waste and conduct official
surveys Il The, geological survey %
]. planning to eonduetVextenstVe ~investi7
~ cations of the saline deposits in the
naeptEe area.d3TEaets Of land found con
tanning valuable salts will be ddesig-
s~onatediand classified. The g~eneraIland
.apflles nthrough its government survey
mers., Will undertake. the running over
h Of 1sueho controlling lines Of the public
yaland survey system asgare deemed nee
.1easarHsilihI has .hnsd eh1 njlW ErsbN
mroEhe general .iand office has also I'M
der consideration the survey Of an
II a~raayo9fland OF some 20,0O9 acres Dor.
II darlng ether northern shore or Great
atSaIt anks in Utah. nBSob 3 bnn iooq
eft Thealhna is In the vicinity OF Bear
River bay, into which is discharged
ethe principal afiaenf Of the lake. Bear
.~sriveEJ and includes the delta at the
mouth Of that stream. Since the con-
9atFnct1on of the o6gden-Lucin cnt-of
1ef the Southern Pacific railroad the
waters of the bay have become fresh.
This land has come into existence
since TIE early surveys BY the recess
Sion 81 the waters 81 the lake. II is
shown Ia the preliminary investigation
that the lake level Is quite variable
IN derent years and at different sea
sons 6f the same year and that 1t rises
OF recedes through periods or cycles
Of years. due to the recurrence Of wet
or dry seasons.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
Oldest Whaler Now
Floats on Own Lake

Boston.-The whaling bark Charles
W. Morgan Of New Bedford has COM
pIeted the shortest voyage In its his
tory.
It was the last voyage of the Oldest
whaler in the world and hereafter this
old craft, which has plowed the wa
tiers Of all oceans on the globe, will
sail on dry land, for 1t viii be placed
In a specially constructed basin on the
estate Of Col. &. b. r. Green Of Round
Hill, South Dartmouth. where It will
be kept as a perpetual memento OF the
American whaling industry.
The first dozen voyages Of the Nor
gan were made to the Pacific ocean,
north Pacific, Atlantic and Indian
oceans, 1t always returning to its homo
port at the completion of each cruise
On the voyage it started October Q,
1886, contrary to its custom Of return
ing to its home port. 1t arrived at San
Francisco, and thereafter for nearly
twenty years 1t made yearly voyages
to the Japan and Ochotsk seas. 1t left
San Francisco In 1904 and came to It's
home port.
The Morgan was built for Charles
w. Morgan, and after two cruises It
was sold to Edward Mott Robinson,
Colonel Green's paternal grandfather.
The Morgan always took a crew OF
35 to 38 men and In the 81 voyages
made IL took out 1901 different men
In its crews
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
SAMUEL C. CoWART.
Special Master.
- E--.A-1l NJ 4

|NHERTFF'S SALE.-By virtue Of a
- writ of q. IA. 20 me directed, issued
out of the Court Of Chancery OF the State of
New Jersey, will be exposed to sale at pMblic
venduc. on
TUESDAY, the EIGHTH DAY ofsEPTEMBER
between the hours of Il o'clock and S O'Clock
fat One O'Clock. Eastern Standard Time IN
the afternoon of said day. at the Court House.
In the Borough Of Freehold. County of Nom
mouth, New Jersey, to satisfy q decree Of said
Court, amounting TO approximately s~I,Sozloo:
All tract or parcel of lands and premises, sit
nate, lying and being in the Borough Of kcans-
burg, in the County Of Monmouth and State Of
New Jersey.
aide Avenue at 4 point therein distant four hun
dfed fifty feet Northerty from the Northerly
line Of Crescent StTeet;fhence running Norther-
.Iy along the Easterlv line OF M0rningSide Av-
enue. twenty 1--WE feet. thence EasteFly, parai-
lei with Crescent Street One hundred feet;
Avenue, twenty eve leee; thence Westerly par
ailei with Crescent Street. one hundred feet to
the Easteriy line OF Morningside Avenue and
place of beginning. Is.
Being the same premises conveyed to the said
John M. Cavanagh. and Catherine Cavanagh,
his wife, BY deed dated September IS, 1925 aud
recorded in the Monmouth County Clerks Of
hce In Book Izs5 Of Deeds for said County on
pages ia &c.
seized as the property of John N. cava-
naQh. ct ali, taken in execution At the suit of
Roberta Heleu Osborne, formerly Roberta Hell
en- Bermingham. and to be sold by
IOHN H. VAN MATRR. Sheriff.
Dated August J, KS7s.
EDWARD c. cEoReE. Solicitor.
[&z ~lineslt l$f7.o4l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-08-27
BRITISH TRY TO
SAVE OLD SMITHY
Auto and Tractor Eliminate
Anvil Worker.

HEREFORD. EngIand.-Strenuous efforts
are being made here and In other
agricultural districts Of England to
save the picturesque old-fashioned VII
Iage blacksmith from passing into
oblivion
The smith Of England today Is not
'.totling and rejoicing to draw undue
attention to himself, but Is sorrow
Ing" i great deal more than | the
days when Longfellow Idealized him
all because OF the advent Of the auto
mobile and the motor tractor.
In their desire to save the village
blacksmith the Hertfordshire county
council members announced recently
particulars of q plan designed to keep
alive the decaying industry which has
been so hard hit by the modern or
nUsganization ,0fDthe big manufacturers
OF aaudatheiri agents who supply standard
lied parts of farm implements and
machinery on lines Of mass production.
The ministry Of agriculture, too, has
become interested in the scheme to
prevent the passing Of the blacksmith
and has agreed to cooperate In the
0froYements aT1NQIT
0fESpeclal committees Appointed to In
vestigate the plight of the smithy have
reported that there are many articles
In popular demand which cannot be
Satisfactorily produced by factory
methpds-baeanse5of the skill and the
handiwork ofolthe craftsman which
should count more than mere cheap
ness.
notuJW With da view to giving the village
blacksmith q new lease on life, a spe-
elat exhibit was arranged for the
q recent Herts agricultural show. where
a aprizesi weFea awarded for agricultural
in smpEemenfsg wroughtniron gates. scroll
III work. doeri 6ttingssp general utility
wares. such sE weather yanes and UNI
breIla and golf stands.
+. W. speaight, director Of the ex-
a1skIlts has also proposed Various other
aimcheues .designeddhto ~bepreSent the
4issaragelf pemor replacing the blacksmith
shop and silleneIng the ring OF the
anvil Forever tfga 4 VI .aoins1T