davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
BY Ben Gitlow
$4,000 REWARD FOR ANYONE
GUILTY OF PICKETING

the Of the Tailoring
a
injunction;
INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO..
107 Fourth Ave, New York City,
August z, 1925,
HAS DEPOSITED WITH
Irving Bank Columbia Trust Co.,
Broadway and 9Th Street,
New York City,
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS $4,000
following Interna.
tional Tailoring
DOLLARS ($tooo)
Tailoring
HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($25o)
evidence leading conviction
TWENTY-FIVE ($25)
evidence leading the conviction
simple assault against employees the International Tailoring
pany.
This will until published withdrawal
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
NEEDLE TRADES
SHOULD LIVE UP
TO TRADITIONS
Revolutionary Past Not
to Be Forgotten
BY BERT MILLER.

BY BERT MILLER.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago thousands
of workers from Russia, Austria
and the southeastern sections Of Eu-
rope swarmed to this country in
search of better conditions. They fed
from the cruel prosecutions of car
ism and the crowded tyrants of Eu-
rope. They brot with them the high
est revolutionary ideals and aspira-
tions. Many Of them came to New
York City and entered the garment
trades.
Instead of the promised land, the
paradise which they had hoped for
they were met here by the sweat shop
and the garment boss. Long hours
and low wages and unsanitary eondi-
tons was their lot but they deter
mined to get rid Of these intolerable
conditions. They determined to estab-
fish decent conditions in the garment
trades. They resolved to organize.
The needle workers established
their unions to fight against the sweat
shop owners. They waged brave,
victorious fight against the biggest
odds and established farreaching re-
forms in the industry. They estab-
lished the eight hour day and the
forty-hour week. They did away with
the unsanitary sweat shop and estab-
lished union control over the indus
try. Fines and discrimination by the
bosses was abolished.
Even in these early years when the
labor movement of the United States
was politically far more backward
than 1t is today the needle trade work
ers established their union on the ba-
sis Of the class struggle and demanded
the abolition of the capitalist system
and the establishment of a socialist
commonwealth.
TODAY the needle workers face a
4 critical situation again. The reac-
tionary officials have adopted a policy
of class collaboration which is result
ing in defeat after defeat for the
workers. Slowly but surely the gar
ment manufacturers are increasing
their strength They are making
steady inroads upon the garment
workers unions and the rights which
have been won by the workers after
years of organization and struggle.
All these rights are in danger today.
The reactionary officials are disgrace
ing the revolutionary traditions of
the garment unions by adopting pol
icy Of class collaboration on the po-
litical field. They are entering into
open partnership with the agents Of
the capitalist class in the republican
and democratic parties.
In this critical hour the needle
trade workers must show once more
the revolutionary spirit for which
they have won enviable place in the
American labor movement. They
have already repudiated their false
leadership. They are establishing a
leadership which really expresses the
wishes of the rank and file. They must
follow the same course on the po-
litical field. They must abandon COM
pletely the socialist party, the party
Of class collaborationists, which has
betrayed them and must support the
only party which is working in the
interests Of labor in the present cleo
tion campaign-the only party which
advocates the unity Of labor's forces
on the political ZELDA united labor
ticket and labor party. The
needle workers must support the
Workers Party in the present cleo
ton campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

the meaning Of this struggle, they
need only look at the united attack of
the holy trinity" against it and the
victory of the lefts in the needle
trades. The left wing is the leader
of union struggle and the Workers
Party is the vanguard of the working
masses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20
Gales Followers
In Mexican Chamber
After Six-Year Term

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1S.-Extension
of Mexico's presidential term Of ONCE
from four to six years is favored by
the Gales followers in the chamber of
deputies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

Take this copy of the DAILY
WORKER with you to the shop
tomorrow.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

If you want to thoroughly un.
derstand Communism-study it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

For Municipal Ownership and Workers
Control of All. Pubic Utilities q
Recognition of SovletsRussis 'a--'
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

For World Trade Union Unity
For Workers and Farmers Government
For Communism
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

For United Labor Ticket r !.
Against Child Labor ann
Fer Fit Schools for Workers Children
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-20

ne strike to 4 tsaccessful con-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
NAVY WAGING WAR
 ON ANCIENT ENEMY
Electric Mechanism Invented to
 Destroy Fog at Sea
(By Larry Boardman)

Washington. Jan. 2S.--The U. s. navy is making another effort to conquer the last unconquered mon ster of the sea--foe.
 Every other obstacle in the way of navigation has been surmounted. But fog is still untamed.
 Often 1t comes without warning, the result of quick changes in ocean or air currents, temperature. or at- mospheric pressure.
 It strikes the navigator blind!
 True, he has his charts and in- struments, But what good are these if he cannot see the ocean around him or the sky above?
 His only course is to steam for ward by what is called dead reck- oning." He knows his location when the fog drops, knows the direction he is going and the speed at which his ship is travelling.
 Armed with this knowledge, he can figure his position on the chart -approximately--as his ship blows through the waves.
 This enables him 10 avoid rocks and reefs-sometimes Sometimes dead reckoning goes wrong.
 La Honda Disaster
 The La Honda disaster, off the California coast, furnished terrible proof of this.
 Seven destroyers of the battle fleet were travelling through fog at speed of 20 knots. Their object was to turn in to shore, but se- ries of jagged reefs had first to be II passed.
 Dead reckoning told the com mander of the first destroyer that the place to turn had been reached. He changed his course. the others followed in line.
 Suddenly the roar of breakers was heard. The destroyers tried to swerve, to reverse. Too late-their speed was too great. One after the other the seven ships piled up on the jagged rocks. The command ers dead reckoning had been wrong-and fog collected another too.
 ] Even when dead reckoning Is true it takes no account of mov- s ing obstacles, of icebergs and other ships.
 The giant liner Titanic was hur. tling through the waters of the : North Atlantic on the night of Apri 15-16, 1912. It was her maider
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

voyage and she was striving for . record,
 Suddenly an iceberg loomed out of the mist. Then came the crash.
 Followed one of the horrible tragedies of maritime history--a giant ship, it's steel ribs crushed. settling slowly into its wateTy grave: hundreds of men, women and children screaming and strug- gling in the icy waters; hundreds of lives added to the ghastiy toll of fog.
 Try to Fight 1t.
 Naval scientists are now trying to combat fog by figuring out suit able modification of "Cottrell's Pre- cipitator."
 The precipitator. named for its inventor. Dr. r. c. Cottrell. is de- vice for making tiny particles in the air collect into larger masses. Powerful electric currents are used. When the particles form in larger bodies they drop to the ground. l The original purpose or lHe pre- cipitator was to Hay" smoke and fumes belched from factories and furnaces and thus prevent their spread.
 The naval investigators have hopes that the precipitator principle can be used to ,dlspel fog off ships bows. With this in view they are studying the composition of fog, trying to figure out modification of Cottrell's device that will apply to its particles as well as to par ticles of smoke.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
HEADS ACADEMY
With Traditional 158 Years Old Ceremony Frank DislSsee Has Been Named President.

London, Jan. 23.--With tradition al 156 year old. ceremony, Frank Dicksee has been elected president of the Royal Academy, the eleventh holder of the office first held by Sir Joshua Reynolds in 176S.
 The retiring president, Sir Aston Webb, having reached the age limit of 75, addressed the students, then discarded the insignia of office,. while 40 Royal Academicians voted for the new president.
 Frank Dicksee Is & relative Of Thomas Francis Dicksee, who Illus trated Shakespeare and Sir Walter Scott, He was born in London Il years ago, was made A. R. A. in 1881 and R. A. in 1891. Among his we'll known paintings are Funeral of a Viking" "The Redemption of Tannhauser," "Romeo and Juliet" 9 "The Passing of Arthur" and "La Belle Dame SaEs Merci."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

Sale now going on Suits and Over- coats. Values up to $50. nowo$1S.s5 at the Wonder Clothes Shop, Ss6 Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Vanity Dresser

Measures A inches wide, IS inches deep. 2 and 3 drawers on each side. Triplicate mirrors, center mirror 1Sx4O inches; side swinging mirrors 10X24 inches.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23
Bureau

Measures AS inches wide and 20 inches deep. Two top drawers. Two full length drawers on the bottom. Heavy plate mir TOT set in open top stand ards.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-23

measures 40 inches wide, 16 inches deep. wood shelves, center glass door with wood side panels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01

Who wouldn't be with such love-
Illness as that of Mrs. Mildred
Shaw, of Atlanta? Not least of
her charms is her wonderful com-
plexion, which, she says, comes
from using the dainty Black and
White Beauty Creations. 81 love
to tell friends about these splendid
aids to beauty. couldn't do with
out any of them. The Incense
of Flowers Face Powder is so fine
and soft, it never irritates the
skim and it gives natural,
smooth finish"
More than 10000 dealers all
over the country declare women.
and girls won't be satisfied with
substitutes for this exquisitelys
fragranced powder, or the other
Black and White Beauty Crea-
tions, whose low prices put them
in reach of all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
From School Teacher
To Great Eminence
Use DIR. Pierce's Remedies.

A young man who was brought
up on a farm In Western Pennsyi
wanna studied diligently and quail
fled for district school teacher.
Further pursuing his studies and
teaching, he managed to save up
enough money TO put him thru
medical college. After. the Civil
War, he began the practice OF
medicine i'm the new oil section Of
Pa, and often rode horseback thru
the woods to reach and relieve
those who were seriously i'll. He
was a student of nature, knew
and could easily recognize most OF
the medicinal plants growing in
the woods.
Later, he moved to Buffalo. NY,
where he launched his favorite
remedies. and, in a short time,
they were sold by every druggist
in the land. Today, the name Of
this man, DIR. r. v. Pierce, is
known throughout the world. His
Golden Medical Discovery is the
best known blood medicine an /
tonic. More than fifty million bo:
ties have been sold I'm the u. 5
II your druggist does not Sell the
Golden Medical Discovery, in liquid
or tablets, you, can obtain a trial
pkg. of the tablets by sending Zoe
20 the DIR. Pierce Clinic, in Buffalo,
NY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01

MIR. Joseph F. GIus Of Brooklyn,
n. T., writes ain the past 90 years
] have been constantly troubled with
constipation. Every remedy ! tried
would work OK. for = while-but
soon failed. The only remedy l have
been able TO use steadily with coed
results have been CarteT's Litfie Liver
Pills. don't guess when I take them
~ know I'm going TO feel relieved"
2Sc At all druggists.
CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
brings JOY to you and
vorr friends.

livery man, woman and child
T. wants to have strength and
correct weight. It means the JOY
of living. To be minus strength
and underweight often proves low
Righting-power in the body. "
often means you are minus nerve
power, minus red cells In your
blood, minus health, minus Vitality
It is serious to be minus: but the
moment you increase the number
OF YOUR red-blood-cellS, you begin
to become plus. That's why S.S.S.y
since 1926, has meant to thousands
of underweight men and women q
plus in their strength. Your body
fills to the point of power, your
flesh becomes firmer, the age lines
that come from thinness disappear.
You look younger, firmer, happier,
and you feel it, too, all over your
body.
More red.blood-cells! S.S.S. aids
Nature in building them by the
million! There are no unproven
theories about S.S.S.. the scientific
results Of each of its purely vege.
table medicinal ingredients are ad.
mitted by authorities. Begin TAX
ing S.S.S. today. It will give you
more energy, vitality and vigor and
a more up and going appearance.
N S. s. is sold at all good drug
in stores in two sizes. The larger :
sNA RiZe is more economical.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01

quarter-pInt of the most wonderful
skin whitener, softener and beau.
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-l
tate. Famous stage beauties use
II to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-w1ite j complexion;
also az freck1e, sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this remark.
able lotion yourself. 1t can not
be bought ready To use because It
acts best Immediately after It Is
prepared.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-01
Whiten Skin
s1th Lemon
The only harm.

The only harm.
less way to
bleach the skin
white is to mix
the juice Of two
lie mons with
three ounces Of
Orchard White.
which any drug
gist will supply
for q few cents.
Shake well In a
bottle, and you
hnRrn = -hAf@
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
LA industrial QUINICA EN- Los ESTADOS
|UNIDOS ESTA SIENDO ANENAZADA POR Los
CONPETIDORES ALENANES
lei fPRESTITO QUE Ell TIO sam A HECO AL COBERlO AENAN
SRF PARA RESEARCHER Ell CREDTO De Los QUNCOS EiAEES
la SOCOAO QUNA AMERICANA PROfA FATNF DEL PAGO QUE Sc RfBt
CAhBO De UN GRAN FAVOR

NEW YORK, enero 81 Omitted
Press, Ell uso del dinero que los
Estados Unidos han pyestado g
Alemania. constituye una amenaza
para la industrial quinlica en- tie
rras del norte, segun informa Ell
peri6dico "Quimica e Ingenieria
Industrial, 6rgano Official de la So
ciedsd Quimica Americana.
LA industrial quinlica'' Sc afr
ma, "esta grandemente interesada
N el plan Dawes, porque el hecho
de que Sc haya puesto en- practica
ma restablecido ell cr6dito de la in
drstris Quilnica en- Aiemania, y
de ese modo, los grandes manufac-
tureros han conseguido contCatar
grandes empr 5stitos en- los Estados
Unidos.
Las circunstancias, han o oca-
do nuestra industria duimica en-
una situaci6n envidiable, que nos
pcrmite competir en- calidad y va.
riedad de los productos, segdn re-
Qriera Ell negocio, con otros manu-
factureros.
Gel uso de dinero americana.
para reconstruir fabricas, extende.
as operaciones, hacer estudios es.
peciales, Y pagar obligaciones atra.
sadas, p0ede ser una sorpresa 81 Sc
tiene ell cuenta cue nosotros esta.
mos tratando de consondar la po
3ici6n de nuestra industria, psro nc
es NADIA que sea motive de alarma
''Pero 81 este dinero ha de capa.
citar a Alemania para volver Ia
antigua practica de extender largos
creditos, por dos tres a1os We
ces, entonces, creemos cue la indus
tria quimica americana tiene el
perfecto derecho de protestar, Y dc
Que Sc presto toda la atenc:6n g
esa protesta
"El hecho de que ell dinero anne
ricano Sc emplee para dar tan
gran ventaja ca nuestro competi
cor mas fuerte es una gran inius
ticia, y la pract&a debe dajar dc
ex1st1r, menos que los banquero;
aInericanos no den a los manufac.
! tureTos americanos las mismas con.
diciones, de nianera que pueda sos
tsnerse Ia competencia inevita.
hle. -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
LA TUBERCULOSIS ES UN
: ROBLEMA PARA Ell GOBIER-
no BRASILENO

RIO DE JANEIRO, enero 81
Omitted Press) FL problema mas
ssrio con cue Sc confronta Ell Bra
sill actgalmente, es la terrible pla
ga blanca, de acuerdo con las ma
nifestacionss del Go3tor Carlo
Chagues, quien goza de fama y pre-
tigio universal.
Ri doctor Chagues declare que
Rio de Janero era Ia ciudad que
mas azotada estaba Gendo por ia
tuberculosis entire todas las gran
des ciudades del mundo. Las esta-
disticas Tecientsments pubHcadas
demuestran que la hermosa ciudad
de Rio de Janeiro es el sit O. donde
mas vfctimas perecen anualmente,
por efecto de Ia terrible playa Nj
aln grandes ciudades como New
York y Londres tienen ell promedio
de nlortandad cue por esta enfer-
medads tiene Rio de Janeiro. e.
gobierno brasilsno esta adoptando
Eledidas para conbatir ell NAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
COaquIstaS, perO desea estar
CiyiIizadOra, FrdnCja tieRe el

Los sacrificios Que habIa hecho
Francla en- Ell Congo para descartar
en- Marruecos todas las pretensiones
de AIemania, beneficiaban igual-
mente u Espana. Era justo que Els
pafla nos concediese igeras rectifi-
cacioncs en- las fronteras de las dos
zonas. Nos fueron negadas. Era ell
inte16s, tanto de Espa1a como de
F'rancia, sostener al Sultan y autori-
carlo aplicar Ia misma legislation
en- Ie esfera espahola y en- Ia de Fran
cia. Espafia reivindic6 hbertad com
pleta y arriesg6 sembrar el descon-
tento en- las poblaciones interesadas
En- mario de 1912 estuve q punto de
romper las negociaciones. Por res
Ipet0 Espala 20 desistia en- gran
carte de nuestras demandas Y con-
fiaba la Comision tecnica franco.
hispana el cuidado de llegar a ur
scuerdo sobre las Aduanas, Ell Bancc
del Estado, Ia moneda y los tabacos
A pesar de los consoles de Gran
Bretana, Garcia Prieto Sc mostro in
transigente. Insistia en- conservar e.
vale de Ouergha, que nos era nece
sario para cubrir a Fez. Espaha
creia cOnstantemente que no lie de
iabamos bastantes territories, Y
cuando yo ponia en- duda la pacifi
Icacion de los macizos montanosos
Sc me respondia que la conuuista O.
aquel pals seria un juego. Once me
ses duraron las negociaciones en- Pa
ric, Madrid, Londres y que solo ofre
Ecia una ventaja: nosotros conser
vabamos las orilIas del Ouergha, pc
70 la autoridad del Sultan Sc hacia
tiusoria en- Ia zona espafiola, en- don
de era ree1nplasado por ell jalifa
.Que era mas que IN funcionario de
Espana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
ALGo POGO AGRADABLE PARA
LOS BANDIDOS

KANSAS, enero 81 (United
Press) Los ladrones, timadores,
Y jugadores, cue viajaban Ell los
grandes y lujosos trenes trasconti-
nentales, acachando la oportunidad
para desplumar los incautos, es-
tan de enhoramala.
Todos los grandes trenes uevan a
bordo detectives, que via an al pa
recer como inocentcs pasajesos, Pc
ro que en- realidad no pierden de
vista todos los eIementos sospe-
chosos.
"Es una gran vida, dijo un de-
tective CUE acaba de llegar de I'm
largo viaje. "Nos vamos junto con
los pasajeros, vestidcs Como cual-
Quiera ctro, Y vigilamos de cerca
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01
La resOluci6n del senadOr
Continuation de Ia In. gag.

los GobernadOres de los respecti-
vos estados en- yque aquellas Sc han
celebrado, certifican al Congreso la
election de tai 0 cual senador re-
presentante, Y por ell tarmino de ser
vici0s a que ha sidO electo. Ell Sc
nado cOnsidera estaS certificaciOnes
ordenando la impression de las mis-
mas, con todos los documentos re
ferentes protestas eleccionarias
impresos en- el Congressional Re-
cord.
UnO &c estos infOrmeS actas
| senatOriales Iiltimamente llegados q
esta redacci6n da cuenta de la situa
ci6n originada en- eI Senado con mo
two de la certificaci6n BrO0khart
como Senador. Al ser planteada 6s-
ta. ell SenadOr Robinson solicit6 Sc
incluyera en- el Record la protesta
legal del rival de BrO0khart. origi
nandOse p0r tai motive la consi-
guiente discussion en- la cual alter
nar0n los senadoreS Robinson. King,
Copperland, Keyes, La Follete, Fair
field Y Brookhart.
AIientras Robinson La Toilette
pedfan una cOnstancia de la opo-
Sici0n elecciOnaria de BroOkhart en-
Ell record. Brookhart present6 SUI
0posici6n, entrando entonces en- la
discussion el Senador Fairfield, ori-
gindndoSe la siguiente discussion:
"El Presidente: (Senador Nc
Nary en- la siIla) El asunto es 81
debera no incluirse en- el record
la carta de la Corte de Justicia del
Estado que elgiera al senador
Brookhart notificando de un case
pendiente en- ella sobre la legalidad
de la menciOnada election.
Ell senior Robinson: Solicito que
Sc permita la inclusion de esa car
ia en- el Congressional Record, va
que el asunto sera resuelto pr6xima
mente de acuerdo con la Ley ".
El senior La Follete: Me permite
ell senador por Arkansas.
FL sefor Presidente: lei senador
por Arkansas permite una Interrupt
ci6n al senadOr pOr Wisconsin?
FL sefior Robinson: La permito.
FL senior Presidente: Ell Senador
pOr Wisconsin tiene la palabra.
FL seflor La Follete Unicamente
deseo decir que la solicitud hecha
,1o,, al oopopaToY.O do A,.I1ooeoe ~
necesita explicaci6n mayor, es Ini-
camente oportuno incluir en- ell RE
cord 10 referente a esa election
que Sc ha atacado con procedimien-
to legal. Nuestra actitud dejarfa en-
libertad de acci0n a las cortes de
Justicia que entenderan en- ell pro-
cedimiento.
FL senador Fairfield: 81 no he oil
vidado, esta protesta eleccionaria
Iiene por fin impugnar la lee
ci0n del compafIero Senador Brook
hart, quien ha POGO presentara una
resolution pidiendo Sc investigase
los procedimientos dictionaries de
Puerto Rico. Ciertamente ell Sena-
dor Brookhart dejara que los tri-
bunales sentencien. Ellos decidi-
ran.
FL Presidente: Ell asunto es 81 sc
acuerda por unanimidad la impre-
sion en- ell Record" de la Carta de
la Corte Supren1a del estado que
eligiera al Senador Brookhart.
Sin oposici0n, la presidencia asf
10 dispone,"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-01

bre aduanaS y tarifas de transpor-
tes. Ademas declaraban que, inspi-
randose en- sentimientos sinceramen-
te anistosos para Espana, tomaban
en- particular consideration los in
tereses resultantes de su posici6n
geografica y de sus posesiones terri
toriales en- la costa marroQui del
Eediterraneo. Quedaba, pues, con
rencido que Francia Sc concertase
con Espana y que una parte de los tf
rritorios marroquies adyacentes {
Melilla, ceuta y otros presidios en-
trarian en- la esfera de Influenza es
pa6ola 81 algdn dia Ell sultan deja
ba de ejercer sobre ellos su autori
dad.