davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-04
GRAINS E SETBACK
ON CARRIER REPORTS
Great Fleet of Vessels Chartered to Move
Argentine Crop North, Reports State;
Wheat Scores Gain for the Day.

CHICAGO. Jan. S.-wheat scored
gains and corn was lower in today's
session OF the Chicago grain ex.
change, closing a week marked by
declines in prices or wheat. corn
and oats In comparison with clos.
ing figures OF a week ago. Profit
taking sales caused some setbacks
TO wheat at the close with May at
S1,77A and July al $1.5sA, while
corn, with cash demand slow. closed
with May at s127% and July at
s1.2s%.
Failing off in the demand for
wheat was influenced In part by re-
ports current that vessels have been
chartered to carry huge supplies
from South America. and the state
ment OF the head OF a big grain com.
pany warning against holding out
for higher prices while Argentine
wheat goes to supply Europe Elk.
port business enlarged as the mar
let declined but fell Off with every
rally.
Declines IN corn and oats result
ed from increasing stocks and i'm
provement In the outlook for the
Argentine corn crop.
, 1925-01-04

NEW YORK. Jan. 5-soarng up
ward in continuation OF the bull
movement renewed with the passing
q the last holiday. stocks scored
additional gains in today's brief ses-
sion OF the exchange with shares
Of radio companies and those Of az
flliated concerns leading the way to
higher ground. Four TO nine points
weer added to Manhattan Electrical
supply. General Electric, Westing-
house. Electric Storage Battery and
others while exceptional strength de
veloped in standard industrials.
United States steel climbed to its
highest price in eight year 1871
Sales for the day amounted to 1,l00,-
900 shares and the closing was
strong.
Tradition was dehed by the stock
market throughout the holiday week.
many traders remaining on the Job
in contrast with the lull that usually
rransplreu with the arrival OF the
, 1925-01-04

SSUESSOAR
TO NEW HIGH PRICES
Radio and Affiliated Issues Feature Closing
Trading Of Week Marked by Continuation
Of Bull Movement.

Christmas-New Year season. The
highest level in 27 years was reached
IN the average price OF a score OF in
duztrial shares. Special Issues came
Ia for violent demonstrations of
strength.
Reports that Industrial business
had not suffered from the holiday
season brought steel and equipment
shares to the front again in the reg
ular list. while revival of interest in
the oil Issues greeted announcement
OF an increase in the price OF Penn
sylvania crude oils. which acts as a
barometer for the oil industry in
forecasting the market trend.
Automotive Issues responded to in
terest attached to the announcement
and display of new models by many
Of the leading manufacturers.
Tho call money rate stiffened ma
terially under the effects OF heavy
year-end requirements but easier
rates next week was anticipated on
a drop to four per cent on Friday.
, 1925-01-04

CurCAGO-whue retail business
and some lines o. Industry here re.
port Improvement. tho employment
s.tuot on continues unsatsfactory.
Conservative estimates by regular
employment agencies report At least
3a 600 mon out OF work in this sec
ton. Workers hero hive few funds
to tide over tho winter. Eome OF
the employment agencies. inciud'n g
The Illinois public employment bu.
renu. look Tor improved demand FOR
labor within the noxr four or five
, 1925-01-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Copyright 1925. Casper Tribune)
PHILApELPHIA-rhe pest year
was n Of fhr It In this section. Re.
ports Of 99i savings banks in this
federal reserve district show A
inEs or H,0oi, aa9. 900. an Increase Of
10 per cent over 1928. The Increase
IN the number Of depositors was
greater and the average savings
vas S402. Z These figures do not in.
ciude tho Christmas club funds
which totalled nearly s34. 900. 600.
, 1925-01-04

GULFPoRT. Mlss-The Afissis.
sippi Power company has purchased
tho Gulfport Traction company.
which operates 80 miles Of interur.
ban lines from Ocean Springs 10
Pass Christian and furnishes the
coast towns with light and power
The Mississippi Power company is
ar lated with tho Alabama Power
company which operated hydroeiec.
trio power plants IN Alabama and
winch Is expected 70 extend It's lines
10 connect with the Mississippi coast
properties at a cost OF $4,000, 600.
, 1925-01-04

weeks, while others are less optim.
site. Charitable agencies are
swamped with calls for help.
, 1925-01-04
INSIDE DOPE

~ EAL FACTS are the fWdat0nu n Which at bgb business rests " have gwen you al o
X acts about our company from week week and have endeavord to show YOU hatou p
nthe development of properties already owneda and in 1.-THE acquisition of new properties
have shown you real action in 1.-THE field. We avesh shown you that we are capable of putting W.
, 1925-01-04

we viii drill IN a real gusher well, I predict that y will be
larger than 5000 barrels a day. l base this prediction upon
my knowledge of structure. We are giving our stockholders
real aAon."
'Jigger' Stanley is a veteran Salt Creek operator with many
successes to his credit. At Casper, in connection with r. J.
Mosher, he organized the first Mosher Syndicate operating
in the great Salt Creek field. Units were sold to the public at
500 each. When the well came in these units reached a high
mark of S~1,250.00 each. He organized a second Mosher Syn
dictate and these units, par 500, brought each stakeholder
$500 90 in a very brief time. His Stanley-Green Syndicate,
capitalization s25,O00:oo, was Offered at 500 per unit. These
units later sold for $1,000 90 each. Mr.. Stanley is on the ground
supervising the drilling of the Country Club No. /.
GLEN KINDS. head tool. pusher: Mr.: Kinds is a veteran drill
err who operated for many years in the Salt Creek field. He
thinks so well of the Atlantic leases and the Atlantic man.
agement that he has purchased $4,000 shares of stock at the.
same price and terms Offered to the public. He predicts that
the Country Club No. l will be a monster gusher. He is push
ing work on this vel. in an aggressive manner and expects it to
be one of the first compilations in the field
, 1925-01-04

The most important fact, from the prospective investors view
point, which we have given you is that the management of our
company is honest and capable. 1t is well for you to remen-
Der that the men working on our Country Club No. l purchased
more than 100, 900 shares of our stock, at the same price and
terms offered you, without solicitation from us. These vet
eran oil fielders know the value of our lease and they come
in almost daily contact with the men who control our COM
pany. They have got the Inside Dope They KNOW the
facts.
Some of our largest stockholders are people living in Fort
Collins, two and a half miles from our well. They know the
field. They are acquainted with the me who control Atlantic
Petroleum Corporation. The president of a large Fort Collins
bank recently purchased a substantial block of Atlantic. These
local people know the facts.
This local confidence is the greatest recommendation which
could be given any enterprise. The men on the ground who
know the facts have purchased Atlantic stock. Their action
should convince you that Atlantic Petroleum Corporation is
an enterprise of unusual merit offering a wonderful chance to
make big, quick profits.
v. E. GIGGER) STANLEY, Field Engineer, says. NI believe
, 1925-01-04

Provisions responded to tho in
crease in the hog market by rising
to new peak prices for the year.
Today's range OF grain and pro.
vision prices follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

THE International Red Aid has issu-
4 ed the following appeal to the
peasants, workers and intellectuals:
From the walls of the Budapest po-
lice prison there resounds the cries Of
pain and agony of the tortured Hun
garian workers and peasants. The
worst terror Of Horthy of the years
1919 and 1920 has returned. Hun
dreds of workers and peasants who
were condemned six years ago for
participation in the Hungarian Soviet
republic are still pining in Hungarian
prisons, and Horthy and his govern
ment are again seeking for fresh vic
tins from the ranks of the Hungarian
proletariat for the dungeon and the
gallows. The counter-revolution in
Hungary has not slaked its thirst for
revenge. Workers and peasants are
to be thrown into prison on account
of their opinions, and on account of
their having participated six years
ago in the Soviet republic.
ILTORKING men and women! You
w must not tolerate the employment
again Of the bloody methods of
Horthy. The Hungarian working and
peasant proletariat expects your help,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
FORDS SEEK PERMISSION
OF INTERSTATE COMMERCE
BODY TO ACQUIRE RAILROAD

NSpectdt TO ne Odlly WorkeIJ
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Henry
Ford applied to the interstate COM
merce commission for permission to
acquire the Detroit, Toledo G. IRON
ton railway, the estimated value of
which was $1s,o22,ss7 on March 81
last.
Control would be acquired by the
purchase by Ford of 63,763 shares
of common and 5s,s26 shares Of pre-
ferred stock in the Detroit, Toledo
& lronton railway.
At the same time, the auto king
asked the commission for authority
to issue 123,oss shares of common
stock, par value 500, and $685.
500 worth of first mortgage, per
cent bonds, on the Detroit G. IRON
ton railway, which he has owned
for several years.
The proposed bond issue will be
absorbed entirely by the Ford fam
ily-Henry, Edsel and Mrs. Clara J.
Ford-at par, and would be ex-
changed for securities of equal value
in the new road, the Detroit, To-
Iedo & Ironton.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
Street Meetings in
New York City for
Thursday, Oct. 29th

NEW YORK, Oct. THE street
meetings being held every night in
New York City under the auspices of
the Workers (Communist) Party are
attracting big crowds of workers and
receiving splendid response.
The following meetings and speak
ers are scheduled for Thursday night,
Oct. 20:
Fifth ST. corner Second Ave.
Frankfeld, Suskin, Markoff, Siskind,
K. Gitlow, DeLeon, Grecht, Brodsky,
18th st. corner Lenox Ave. and
ITO ST. corner Fifth AvefI- Pollock,
Huiswood. Felshin. Hartman. Jampol-
sky, Codkind, Trachtenber, B. Miller,
Stachel, Brandy, Weinstone.
BROWNSVILLE: Hopkinson, cor
ner Pitkin Ave: Erich, G. Miller,
Krumbein. Scherer, Chernenko,
Rosen, Katz, Potash, INDUS, Nesin,
Lifschitz, Wolfe, Bentall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

tionaries from the main branches
attended. The 1919 which did not
attend are the tiny brancehs and we
will take care of them. Last night
two more sections met and l believe
the same attendance occurred.
I'VE gave them the enclosed mate
rial and copy of the registration
card. The committee decided to be-
gin registration in branches during
the week October 25th to November
9Th and to complete registration at
the section meetings. We feel that this
gives us better success in registration
without interfering in any arrange
ment; especially is this so, for if we
were to get mobilization of the men,
bership for the meetings, the COM
rades who visit them at the homes
can at the same time get their re-
gistration. To facilitate registration,
we asked the financial secretaries to
fill out the names and addresses of
the comrades. This will give us clear
ly the names and addresses. We also
asked them to fill out, first of all, the
place of employment, as this is the
most essential bit of information.
1--WE divided the city into eleven
sections. This is an industrial division
Of the city and insures as nearly as
possible good working areas. To these
sections we have the comrades as
signed according to the directions
contained on form 4. This form is
given to functionaries, but we are
going to print it and send it to every
individual member. We are arrang-
ing to have section meetings during
the one week of November 16 to 2Srd,
excluding the 18th which is the date
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
JUDGES ASSIST
RAIL COMP ANY
TO BOOST FARES

An injunction was granted to the
Chicago & Northwestern railway re-
straining the Illinois commerce COM
mission or any other state body from
interfering with the collection of the
increased suburban passenger fares
now effective on the roads.
Judges James H. Wilkerson, A. B.
Anderson and Adam c. Cliffe granted
the company temporary injunction
upholding the fare increase which the
company had been granted by the In
terstate commerce commission.
When the company appealed to the
Illinois commerce commission for
ware increase last year, claiming that
the road would have deficit of $12,-
100000 if an increase in rates was
not granted, the Illinois commission
after investigating the company's de-
mand decided that the fare increase
was uncalled for and refused to grant
it. The company then went before
the interstate commerce commission,
where they received an order allow
ing them to boost fares.
The state attorney commended that
the judge could not issue the order
as the fare increase was not an inter-
state problem but an intrastate. The
judge waved aside all objections and
a temporary injunction was granted.
The date for arguing the permanent
injunction has not been set.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
The International Red Aid Calls for Protest
Against the HOrthy White Terror

Hungarian government must be made
to realize that the times are past in
which it could exercise undisturbed
its reign of terror with the aid of
bestial officers bands and police.
IETORKERS, peasants and intellectu-
w ais in all countries!
Raise your voice in protest against
the brutal persecution and the sup
preston of the workers and peas
ants movement in Hungary!
Raise your voice in protest against
the arrest of workers and peasants
and honest and brave labor leaders!
Protest against the special courts
and the new blood justice which is be-
ing prepared
Demand at protest meetings and
resolutions, which should be sent to
the Hungarian government and COM
rades:
The immediate release of the ar
rested
The immediate abandonment of all
trials.
The punishment of those RESPONSE
BILE for the mishandlings and tortures.
The unrestricted right of combina-
ton for the Hungarian workers and
PEASANTS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

ference, Sunday, October II, 1925,
approved the program for reorganiza-
ton, and decided that:
Join Shop of Street Nucleus
81. The members of the federation
are to be Immediately attached to a
shop or street nucleus. The fedora
ton shall be considered as attached
to the party, and workmen's clubs
shall be organized in place of branch
es.
20. These clubs are to be connect
ed with the administration of the
paper Desteptarea for the purpose of
supervising their activities.
"3. The purpose of these clubs is
to promote the interests of the Rou-
manian workers of America, to carry
on educational work on the basis of
the class struggle, amongst the Rou-
manian workers.
a. Way and means of carrying out
the education among the Roumanian
workers is by supporting and widely
circulating the official organ of the
Roumanian section, the Desteptarea
and by distributing educational liter
AZURE among the Roumanian workers.
Carry On All Activities
General activities, such as public
meetings, educational lectures, con-
ferences, ETC., and social gatherings,
the arranging of theater plays, sing
ing groups, sports, ETC., as a means
of recreation, and broadening the gen.
eral knowledge of the Roumanian
workers, are to be employed also.
THE activities of the clubs will be
carried on independent of any polite
al party, and therefore any worker
can become member of the club, re-
CARELESS of his or her political opin-
ion, so long as he or she supports
and adheres to the class struggle, and
is for the emancipation of the work
ing class"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

is now to keep the daily going. We
must enlist not only the entire party
membership, but also workers who
are not yet members of the party to
help The DAILY WORKER as the
organ of their class The DAILY
WORKER belongs to those who toll.
II is they, the workers, who will
sacrifice their hard earned pennies to
keep it alive.
Comrades! Are you ready? The
DAILY WORKER depends on youl
"The Russian section has design
ated November as the Red Month of
agitation and propaganda for the pur-
pose of getting new members into the
ranks of the party, for the purpose
of rallying the Russian workers
around the Novy Mir and The DAILY
WORKER.
"The bureau calls upon its branch
es not to wait until November TO get
financial support for The DAILY
WORKER. Do it now. Our daily
needs funds now
During the coming week. our slo-
gan must me:
EVERY member of the Russian sec
ton to the support of The DAILY
WORKER! Long Live the only En-.
gllsh daily of the Comintern!"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

"The Communit press is a powerful
means of reaching thousands and
thousands of workers. with the real
news from the trenches of the class
struggle, and with the message of
Leninism.
"ln this country we have about 26
such Communist papers. But the most
important of all these papers is our
DAILY WORKER the only Commun-
list daily in the English language in
the world.
Comrades, The DAILY WORKER
must be supported not only by our
English speaking membership. Our
Russian comrades, as well as all other
language sections comrades, together
with the English speaking comrades,
must take the responsibility for the
maintenance Of our chief organ, The
DAILY WORKER which is the main
source of Communist propaganda in
this country.
. Comrades, our DAILY WORKER
the weapon that protects the work
ing class against the bosses, is in
danger!
Thru our great efforts and sacri-
fees. we established The DAILY
WORKER. We received with JOY the
first issue Of our daily. 1t is up to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

due to the composition of the
working class of America, wherein a
great number of workers are foreign
born and divided in different national
tiles, the Workers Party of America
is of necessity composed of different
declarations.
Federation outworn Form
"The federation form of organiza-
ton, having served the purpose of
uniting the class conscious elements,
cannot function properly in partici-
pating in the political struggles.
BASED on this experience, the
Workers Party of America has deci-
ded on it's reorganization on the basis
of shop nuclei, and has adopted cen
tralized form of organization, instead
of the present form of declarations.
Realizing however the necessity for
propaganda and education being
carried on among the foreign-born
workers, provisions are made for the
formation of workmen's clubs, in
place of the present language branch
es.
1.-THE representatives of the Rouman-
ian Federation of the Workers Party
of America, meeting in special con-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

special committee was chosen to
follow up and secure the registration
of all those party members who
happened to be absent from this meet
ing.
There were some members who
failed to come to this meeting, due
to the fact that they had been previ-
ously excused for other special party
work.
The meeting was considered an all
round success and a good beginning
for the reorganization of the party in
this city. The intention is to complete
the reorganization within two weeks
time.
A committee is also at work CLASH
flying the registration blanks and pre-
pairing for the organization of shop
nuclei. Comrades who cannot be at
tached to shop nuclei will be organ
lied into various street nuclei. Definite
meeting dates will be arranged for
each of the new party units. No diff
Guilty is expected in the process Of
reorganization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29

of the big mass meeting. We win
begin a big bombardement in our
press to make these meetings success
full.
I'VE believe the sections are 50
divided as to give us about 200 mem
bers per section. We are organizing
forty comrades, training them in shop
nuclei work so that at the section
meetings they can at the same time
form shop nuclei. We have also asked
the financial secretaries to give us
certified list of members which will
be control sheet and in the remarks
column we have asked that they give
us the standing of the members. Thus
we will be able to push dues at the
same time"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
COOLIDGE Will
MAKE Third TRY
To NAME WARREN
Sargent to Resign. and
Take Senatorship
Especial to The Daily Workerl


WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Rumors
circulating thru the capitol at Wash
ington have it that President Calvin
Coolidge will make another attempt
to name Charles Beecher Warren as
member Of his cabinet.
The present Attorney General Sar-
gent is to retire and accept the va
cancy to be made by Senator Green
who is recuperating from injuries re-
ceived in a fight with some bootleg
gers and is expected to resign as
senator from Vermont.
Expect to Pass Him Now
The president feels that Warren's
nomination will be accepted this time
by the senate as two of those who
opposed the administration, Ralston
OF Indiana and Laid of North Dakota
have died. In place of the democrat
Ralston, a regular republican machine
man has been appointed. No one will
be appointed to succeed Ladd Of
North Dakota.
Inc HISJ time LudL warren hOul
nation was defeated was a tie vote.
General Dawes, organizer of the
Minute Men of the Constitution"
slept a little too long that morning,
and after further discussion the vote
was against Warren.
Whitewash Beet Sugar Trust
The second time the nomination ap-
peared Warren was defeated. At
tempts will now be made to renomin-
ate him.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
KANSAS CITY, MO-,
UNIONS WELCOME
PURCELL MESSAGE
Realize Need of Unity
Among Labor Unions

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Oct. 27-Mark-
ed interest has been shown by Locals
when the committees told them who
Purcell was and that his subject was
World Trade Union Unity Barney
Mccoy and r. Eastwood, business re-
preventative of the Meat Cutters
Local, have been canvassing the
unions that have met at the Labor
Temple and have had commendable
success.
A big turn out is expected for the
meeting November 4th, when Bill
Green, president of the A. f. of L.
spoke here some months ago at a
well advertised meeting among union
list he had an overlooking crowd of
some two hundred people. Response
in this city must be gagged from a
relative standpoint. The local inter-
est is keeping pace with the nearness
of the date and workers are looking
forth to a threat of their lives.
Some trade unionists do not know
what it is all about from a world
STANDPOINT but they realize the neces-
sity of unity from a local standpoint,
for the craft disputes are breaking the
solidarity that must exist for workers
to maintain and advance their posi-
ton. They see it from local stand
point in spite of the false leadership
and they will understand it from a
world standpoint when they have it
presented to them by A. A. Purcell,
next "Wednesday at the Labor Temple.
The committees first choice for the
chairman is Frank p Walsh national
prominent lawyer
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
Search for Three Men.

BOSTON, Oct. 27.--The coast guard
cutter Acushnet, a seaplane and two
patrol boats were searching the
waters off the Maine coast near Rock
land, for trace Of three men in dory,
while their disabled three masted
schooner, the j. ID. Webster was being
towed into Rockland by the coast
guard cutter Red Wing, according to
an announcement at the coast guard
headquarters here.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-29
Saw Light on Ssh.

BOSTON, Oct. 27.-Twenty minutes
before the steamship City of Rome
rammed and sank the submarine S-51,
with loss of S3 lives, the captain of
the liner and his first officer at the
wheel observed the lights of the un-
dersea boat.
This was the gist of the testimony
given at the naval inquiry into the
disaster by Timothy l.. Drier, third
officer of the City of Rome, resi-
dent of Savannah, Ga.