davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

50SS. Metal brocade, and chiffon
was used to make the charming style
here portrayed. One could use crepe
and chiffon or lace and geofgette in
combination.
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 16,
Is and 20 years. An Is year size re.
quires AZ yards of one material 40
inches wide. The width at the foot
is 13s yard. To make the Dress as
illustrated in the large view will re-
quire 2h yards of brocaded material
and yards OF plain material 40 inches
wide. Without sleeves " yard less
material is required. ,e..Ne
NOTICE TO PATTERN BUYERs--The
patterns being sold thru the DAILY
WORKER pattern department. are fur
nished by New York firm ,of pattern
manufacturers. Orders are forwarded by
the DAILY WORKER every day as re.
ceived, and they are mailed by the man
ufacturer direct TO the customer. The
DAILY WORKER does not keep Il stock
Of patterns on hand. Delivery, OF pat
terms ordinarily will take at least 10 DAYS
from the date OF mailing the order. DO
not become impatient II your pattsrn u
dalaxaA
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

1,oA5VNl tOuS at the average speed
of 727 kilometers.
Now on Increase
AS a result of the world war and
later, the foreign Intervention, the
goods traffic fell in 1918 to S1,132 tons
but after that the said traffic pro
crossed and developed in connection
with the growth of industry and the
progress of agriculture, and in the
navigation season OF 1924 1t amounted
to 21,261,260 tons (46 per cent? with
tho average speed of 512 kilometers
l2,OOO,OOO passengers having been con-
veyed at that time. On all lines, new.
ly repaired steamers are working.
Steamers Owned by State
All the fluvial feet of the Soviet
Union belongs to state steam-com.
panies, possessing altogether 2,252
steamers with a total power OF 515.-
b42 ind. p. and 4,O52 ships of the
barge type, with total tonnage of
3,101, 1896 tons.
The volga State Steam Company
possesses 54,S per cent of the total
power and 6S.5 per cent of the tonnage.
The rest falls to the share Of the
North, the High-Dnieper, the Low.
Dnieper, the Don-Kuban, the West
Siberian and the Amur State Steam
companies.
To Produce Standard Type
The general structure OF the feet
has completely changed in the last
years, If compared with the pre.war
neet. The steamers OF the old tyne
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

records are being grabbed and de.
stroyed wholesale.
1t is well for the takers that they
destroy them, because if the miners
knew one-tenth of what is taking
place the apaches would be RELOCATED
to quarters where they would be un-
able to continue their union busting.
Dominiek couIdn't Get Away
One parrot, willing tool Of the Far
rington machine, has gone to board
with his Uncle Samuel for, from one
to fourteen years for getting away
with approximately. $4,000 in death
benefits, and overpaid per capita tax
to the sub-district, district, and inter-
national organizations, during a Pc
Rod covering four years. The books
have been audited time and again in
the last four years and the theft not
discovered by the district auditors
until 1t was laid bare by Local Union
3495 local officials. 3sT ~
Dominick Teneski, financial secret
airy Of Local Union 3495 In gathering
to himself the miners money, adopted
novel method of petty larceny. He
knowingly overpaid per capita tax to
the sub-district, district and interna-
tional, and the auditors OK'd books
each audit, and had returned to him
the overpaid tax, which he misappro-
priated to his own account. And
those same auditors did not find the
money had not been receipted for by
the local treasurer.
harrington Protects Treasury Thieves
After the local union discovered the
discrepancy, the district office, Far
rington, was notified by Freeman
Thompson that action would be taken
at once against the defaulting finan-
cial secretary, Dominick Teneski.
Which was done-the local union try
ing him and expelling him, for 80
years. r s4,ss
During this time, when the sub-dis-
trict president and local officers ex-
pected aid by the district officers, the
machine sent to the local union a rub
Der stamp by the name Of young"
who informed the local union that he
represented President Harrington, and
attempted to have the local union
drop the case against Dominick, afin-
ally threatening the local union that
If it did expel Dominickg the local
union would be expelled. ~
Dominick realized that even in spite
of the aid and conniyance of his
friend Harrington, "his name was
Walker" and a rumcr reaching him
that the bonding house was after him,
he hied to a garage, bought four new
tires and left for parts unknown.
Assemblies In Crime min
The district officials including Far
rington, by their refusal to cooperate
with the local union and sub-district
officials, aided in every way the enc
my of our union, even to the extent
Of openly supporting him at his. trial,
by the local union. - wlar
The Harrington push button. Nesbit,
showed his friendship for the crooks
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Teacher Fights Dismissal

SECAUCUS, N. J.-(FP)- Helen
Clarck, % year old teacher, plans to
fight the action of the Secaucus board
Of education in suspending her be-
cause her landlad reported that she
smoked cigarettes. The teacher claims
that her ability in her profession has
never been questioned and that char
ges against her are exaggerated.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
More Lockouts In An
Effort To Run Open
Shop In Metal Trade

READING, Pa. July 6.-FP)-
Union stove mounters are locked out
and the recently unionized stove filers
and filters are discharged by the
Pnzer-Painter Stove Co. of Reading
because the filers and filters asked
for is per cent pay raise and be-
cause the mounters would not scab
on them after the dismissals. The
company's wage for filers and filters
was So to 70 cents on hour. The pre-
vailing wage elsewhere is SO to $1.05
per hour.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Seek 4s-Hour Week.

BIDDEFoRD, Me, July 6.--Every
effort to secure the 4S-hour work week
in all tevtile producing states is pied.
ged by the American Federation OF
Textile Operatives, an independent
union, in its convention,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Woman Politician for MAYOR.

Mrs. Johanna Gregg, member of the
school board, has announced her can
didacy for mayor on the republican
ticket in the primary to take, place
Feb. 20, 1927. sn>c
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
HARRINGTON MACHINE PROTECTS
ENBEZZLER OF MINERS UNION
FUNDS; FINALLY GETS EXPOSED
BY ALEX REID.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill., July 6syemaic
treasury by official equaed
the Miners Union being
calls to high heaven for cleanup which
the miners will And up evidence
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

Your neighbor would like to
read this issue of the DAILY
WORKER. Be neighborly-giye
it to him!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
SOVIET WATERWAYS
TOTAL MORE THAN ALL REST OF
EUROPE; SHIPS OWNED BY STATE

MOSCOW By MaThe total waterways fit for
navigation and mberfoatng
u s. R. 22404
extent of the waterways of all the
The goods rro
war period 1913 for instance the territory Union
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
Work on the Special Offers

The unusual opportunities that the special July offers
make on both the DAILY WORKER and Communist books
and pamphlets should be greatly productive Of real
Communist building.
During July, the special offer of those two Communist
classics, STATE AND REVOLUTION by NcoIai Lenin and
THE THEORY AND PRACTICE OF LENINISM by l. Stain
AND three months subscription to the DAILY WORKER,
all for $500 $3.50 in chcago should an inducement
for every thinking worker to subscribe.
This offer combining these books of great educational
value together with the DAILY WORKER very best
offer that has yet been made.
For those who wish to subscribe the second and more
modest offer of two months subscription for dollar
should be further nducement.
With these advantages (good only until August ~,
every Communist progressive worker has the opportunity
to make his shopmate subscriber the DAILY WORKER
THE'NEW ISSUE OF THE WORKERS MONTHLY is OUT!
Another good and very timely issue Of the Workers
Monthly is now on the newsstands and in the mails.
1t seems that each month this only American English
Communist magazine has been able not uphold the
high standard has set with its first numbers also that
has been able to add further features of both greater
est and Importance No better for important articles
and splendid propaganda features has yet been issued
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
INTERNATIONAL LABOR DEFENSE
CALLS ON ALL ORGANIZATIONS TO
MAKE RETURNS ON COUPONS SENT

The International
on June % has issued the following
which have been working with the Labor
Defense Coupons funds which
nnnnds - -
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08
FASHION BOOK notice.

FASHION BOOK notice.
Send lie in silver or stamps for our
up-to-date Spring and Summer 1925
Book OF Fashions, showing color plates
and containing 500 designs of ladies'
else and comprehensive article on dress.
making, also some points for tho needle
illustrating 30 OF the various simple
sutches). all valuable hints to the home
dressmaker.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-08

1919. This model provides sep
crate blouse. The overalls are sleeve
less and the body portion Of the back
is buttoned to the waist PORTING. Seer
sucker. denim, or Bingham could be
used for the overalls, and cambria for
the blouse, or the entire suit may be
Of one material Ik
The Pattern is cut in sizes: 2, g.,
and 5 years. A year size requires
ia yard for the overalls, and III
yard for the blouse.
Pattern mailed to any address IN
receipt OF lie in silver or stamps.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
Lewis STEPS OUT
IN COAL MIDDLE
Says It's Up to Public and
Mine Owners

Philadelphia. Dec P)-The an
thracitc strike, as a result OF the
operators rejection of Governor Pin
chots peace plan, today appeared to
have entered another period Of
marking time"
The deadlock In negotiations seem
cd so complete that John l., Lewis,
president of the United Mine Work.
ers left for his home in Springfield,
H., to take a rest.
Before leaving for the West, MIR
Lewis declared that the fight is
now between the anthracito-consum-
ing public, as represented by Cover
nor Pinchot, and to tho anthracite
operators" He said he would be
ready to return TO Philadelphia
when necessary.
Major W w. Ingis, chairman Of
the anthracite operators wage nego-
tiating committee, before leaving for
his home in Scranton, renewed the
mine operators offered to
resume negotiations with the
miners on the basis Of plan sub
mitted to union officials two weeks
ago and which al that time was
rejected by Mr.. Lewis Major 1nglis
said the plan was an open door TO
peace" and the "only fair method Of
settling industrial disputes"
Governor Pinchot, who Is on n.
tour of Western counties, was still
hopeful today that his proposals for
ending the Suspension, now IN its
fourth month, would yet form the
basis of peace negotiations,
At the time my plan was put
forward" said the governor" | be-
lieved it to be fair to the miners,
the operators and the public. I am
even more convinced Of it now than
was then
The governor maintained silence
regarding the possibility Of his call
ing an extra session Of the l"gis'a
ture to consider the coal situation.
Meanwhile, anthracite consumers:
especially those with empty coal bin.
were eagerly awaiting the next move
looking toward an end of the strike.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
animal Interest
STORY IS RELATED
All Day Duel Between Spider
and Mouse

Washington, Dec. R)-A vouch-
eafed story of d long battle between
an ordinary kitchen spider and Q
half grown mouse in which the
spider won by tediously wrapping
its strands around the mouse's tail
and eventually lifting it free Of the
floor into its web, has been added
to the long list OF natures para
doxics by the American Nature AS
ISOLATION.
Tho story made public today by
the association, was based on a re-
port made to it by Martin J. Arvin
OF Indiana, who said that he first
found the mouse caught in the
spiders web behind a leg Of his
kitchen range.
When he first saw it In the morn
ing, the mouse was suspended with
several strands around its tail and
was deliberately ecraping the tlooI
with its forefcct. After futile at
t"mpts to draw the mouse from the
floor by throwing n web lariat
around is neck, the spider took a
position at the base of the mouse's
tail where the skin was tender and
"cvidcntly sunk its fandibles into
/ the victim. which was noticed tt
| finch several times.
Returning home in the evening
Arvin said, he found the mouse
then dead. lifted into the web full
an inch above the floor. Thing
remained undisturbed until the nex
morning when the mouse had beer
raised one and three quarters inches
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02

OF guilty to an indictment charg.
ing three violations OF the Harri-
son anti narcotic act He was sent
to Leayonworth for terms Of Ave
years on each OF the three indict-
ments, the court stating that the
fifteen years were to be served
consecutively. The circuit court OF
appeals held that because of the
trial courts failure to identity
each sentence with tho Indictment
upon which 1t was imposed and to
state when each should begin and
end, the prisoner would be re.
quired 10 serve only one term OF
five years.
a number OF prisoners are serv.
ing consecutive sentences under
court decisions in which the Sc.
quonce of the different terms are
not stated,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02

city, Mr.. Terrence will talk on an
ter-coastal transportation and is ex.
pected TO discuss canal shipping,
j. II, Beck, executive secretary OF
the National Industrial Traffic Lea
que OF Chicago. will speak on In
dustrlal Traffic Management"
Charles c, Elwell. chairman OF the
public utilities commission OF the
state OF Connecticut. will speak on
Transportation Development"
The committee In charge consists
OF J, r. Atwater. OF the American
Hardware Corp; Walter J., Bell, OF
North Judd Mfg, Co; Joseph i,
Leitch. of the n, Y, n. II. and II. r,
r.; r. w. Poteet, OF tho Stanley
Works and Secretary Ralph L, Gould
OF the Chamber o! Commerce.
Among a few OF the outstanding
guests will be the following; f. p,
Gardiner. general freight agent, Bos-
ton and Albapy railroad: +. L,
Jerome, ira u. manager New York
Central; =. Gray, vice president,
Erie railroad; G. c. Manning, traf-
tic manager Erie railroad W. p
Rudrow, traffic manager, United
American steamship line; s, f.
Gates, traffic manager. American
and Cuban Steamship Co; w, s
Mcpherson. traffic manager, Amerl-
can-H Hawaiian Steamship Co; J, Ke-
hoe, American Hawaiian Steamship
Co; Nat Duke, freight traffic man.
ager, D. L. g. w. r, R.; Oliver T.
Caldwell. freight traffic manager
Luckenbach Steamship Co.; n, W
Hawkes., freight traffic manager
Canadian National Railways; i. w
Stanley, general manager. Great
Lakes Transit Corp; Charles Nyc,
Pennsylvania railroad; Harry Nc
Clelland. Wabash railroad; Willard
Massey, Union Pacific, r. d. Dodge,
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul; r.
II. Miller, Chicago and Northwestern
railroad: Colonel Bowman, Chicago
and Alton; J. w. Reilly, Ocean
Steamship Co.; Z. ]. Regain, gen
eral superintendent, n. Y, \. II. and
H; William King, n Y. \. II. and
H.. and c. H. Walker Great North
ern.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
NATIONS LEADERS IN
TRANSPORT TO GATHER
(Con,tnued from First Fage)

COMPANY. IS chairman Of the ban
4u.t corn1i-'so.
At the present time practically
every shIrp.r in In" state is said 70
he having 'ronblo g"ttng his goods
to Flori ia points Representatives Of
| The Clyde, Mallory ana Ocean steam
ship COM ancs, who oper = in
Florida, will I've In attendance. in
aIditicu the officials o. the Ameri-
can and Cuban lines, which ibis
eek make their tirs' sailing from
New York to Miami. will have a r.
preventative here,
Representatives 0. tn various
NeamsDip lines operating through
The Panama canal, will b" mere, ami
will arrange 70 discuss with Ne"
britain shippers the plan now beirT
al>r ateI 20 put int"1-coas'al ship
ling under federal supervision,
This subject will bo brought up for
discussion at tn" meeting q The
New Britain traffic bureau a. IT'S
next mon.h'y meeting, and action is
expected at that time,
Among the speakers viii be c. A.
Torrcneo. secrstary' - fhe Inter
~oae'at confrr. no Al Nar NNrf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02
STATUS OF PRISONERS
IS TO Be DEFINED
Important Legal Decision Is Awaited
IN Case OF Federal
Prisoner.

Washington, Dec. Pl-A quos,
ton Of considerable interest to nu-
merous prisoners in United States
pcnitcntjarcs has come up for ar
gument in the supreme court in an
appeal by the government to have
set aside q decision Of the eighth
circuit court of appeals holding
that consecutive sentences imposed
in federal courts in criminal CASES
are ineffective unless the beginning
and ending OF each sentence IS
specified.
The case argued yesterday grew
out Of the sentencing Of James
Dangherty in the federal district
court for Minnesota upon his plea
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-12-02

Madrid.-A woman named Loren
20, 6S, has given birth to her twenty
ninth son at Varedolid. She has no
daughters. Only one woman in $500
becomes a mother after the age OF
80, reports show.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
SENTENCED TO DIE.
Father Who Killed Daughter Must
Paw Death Penalty.

NEWARK, n. J., July CP).-Frank
Martin, found guilty of first degree
murder by a jury last Thursday for
Staying his daughter, Mrs. Violet
Smith, with a hatchet, on May %, was
yesterday sentenced to die in the elec-
trict chair the week of August 16.
In sentencing Martin Judge Edwin
Caffrey pronounced his first death SEN
tence since he ascended to the bench
four years ago.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
NO TRACE |SFOUND
OF MISSING OFFICER
Mystery in Disappearance
UnSoIved After Long
Investigation.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Investigation by War Department
officials and the police of Lancaster,
Pa, has failed to lift the mystery of
the disappearance three months ago
of Capt. Robert NJ. Connell of the Reg
ular Army.
Capt. Connell. formerly National
Guard instructor at Lancaster, was
ordered transferred to Fort Hancock,
\. j., but has not arrived there. At
first it was thought the officer had
been delayed or had met with an ac-
cident, but after several days had
elapsed without his appearance d
search was begun.
Would Disregard Law.
In view Of Capt. Connell's excel
lent record, Judge Advocate General
Hull has recommended that the law
requiring dropping of officers who are
absent without leave or explanation
for 80 days be disregarded in this case
for a time at least. Nothing has been
found in the captains personal af-
fairs that would give the investigators
a clue, and the lack of mention in his
service record of any living relatives
also has hindered the inquiry.
Capt. Conneli was born in Maryland
in February, 1854, and was appointed
a second lieutenant in the Coast Artll-
Iery in 1917, being promoted later to
first lieutenant and captain for meri'
torious service.
The War Department some time
ago received a report that Capt. Con-
nell had failed to appear at Fort Han
cock and investigation was begun.
Officials believed then that the captain
had met with some accident or had
been unduly delayed and would eX-
plain his absence when he arrived at
the New Jersey station. Since then,
however, concern for his safety has
grown and the investigation has been
extended to the Baltimore Corps Area
headquarters and the Lancaster po-
lice, but without success.
No Living Relatives.
War Department records fail to
show that Capt. Connell had any liv-
ing relatives at the time he entered
Army service. Only the name of a
space on the record for names of per
would be notified in an emergency.
has been communicated with, but has
reported a lack of any information to
aid the department in its search.
The case is among the Strangest in
Army peaCe-time annals.
SO far as the investigators haN
been able to learn, Capt. Connells p&&
sonal affairs were in perfect order,
without trace of any financial or other
troubles which might have caused him
to disappear deliberately.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Friday Special
Boys Knickers. 81

60 pairs Khaki Knickers:
full sized: durable fabric:
sizes s, IA and 16 to Is years.
az pairs Crash Knickers: very
11esrvIcea6ie 1s EssLs % slaes Z, y. u and
pair; now ..'......, were go $1.25
IL suits Paiamas: one-piece, size
Il years. We're S125 or
edch' now Nv
1S suits Pajamas: two-piece with
loops; sizes 12. Is and IS
years. We're S1.25 each; or
now I0C
5 Junior Boys Shantung Jr. Nor
folk Suits: very attractive. cool.
dressy suits: sizes 6. 4 and 10
years. Were $3.50 ca or
each; now ........ PTs/|
23 pairs Khaki Pants: straight
knee; sizes and 5 years. E0-
Were $1.25 pair: now -. wv
10 Wash Suits, of very fine i'm
ported fabric. button-on style: sizes
3, 4. 3, 9 and s years: slightly
mussed. We're $3.50.
$3.50 and $40 each; @ OK
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
EDITOR APOLOGIES.
Judge Who Was Criticized Dis.
misses Contempt Charge.

LAKEWOOD, n. J., July CP-
After former State Senator Harry P.
Hagaman. editor of the Lakewood
Citizen, apologized to the court yes
terday, charges of contempt of court
against him and his son, c. L. Haga-
man. assistant editor, were dismissed
by Judge Henry G.. Newman, at Toms
River
Judge Newman issued the writ fol-
lowing appearance of an article in the
Citizen. a weekly publication, in which
the Judge was criticized for extending
lenency to +. Falkenberg, who had
been convicted of violation of the Vol
stead act.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Junior Misses
Dresses, $3.50

Were $3.50. 4 White Elan
mel Sports ID s: long
sleeves: strafshtline style:
sizes Is and II years; slight
ly soiled.
Junior Misses Silk Dresses. IN
attractive styles. suitable for trav-
cling: black. brown and henna
sizes Is and II. Were GfE
$3.50 each: now .. 20
Junior Miss Pink Taffeta Fve-
ming Frock. with hasted waist and
fun skirt: trimmed with net over
skirt; size II. Was Go IN
S29. so: now " 9b Z.0O
. Junior Misses Flannel Goats
trimmed with badger fur at bot,
tom: blue and green: size GfE
II. Were S49.50 each: now SbO
. Junior Misses Tan Sports Goats
with button: sizes Is and
Il. Were $3.50 each; T7 S0
now p<s~O
Girls, Blue Novelty Crepe Dress.
size s. Was $3.50; Ct OK
now ...-..... S/s/~
l Girls Brown Snorts Coat.
size years. Was CT IN
Sl6.1o: now -.. p/s1O
Girls Blue Cravenette Rain
1on noat; size s. Was SIS; ,S4o5
no" VIA -
Girls and Juniors Section.
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Rubber Reducing
Girdles, $3.50
Were $3.50

4 Secretex Girdles: no lacing:
clasp front: sizes SO and 3S.
3 Secretex Rubber Brassieres. for
larger women: sizes ~. 4b and
AS. Were So each. CT E0
2 pairs Rubber Reducing Ct
AnlIlettes. Were So pr; now ~
oP.N. Practical Front Corsets. of
broche: sizes % and "a. ca X
Were 50 eaeh: now @~"~
Rengo- Belt Corsets of pink
coutiI. sizes %. 20. %
and 80. Were So each; $3.50
now ..............
10 La Tee and De Bevoise Bras
sipres: trecos and brooches: sizes
40 TO 46. 81 and 81.
Were So and $3.50 each; OK
10 Sanitary BELTS: button at
side. Were 75c each; S0r
o5 Sanitary Belts of elastic. 0Sr
Were soc each: now
10 Sanitary Aprons. Were 7Sr
S1.50 each: now .......
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1925-07-09
Electric Washing
Machine, $50

Was $125. l "a m ri n
Classic" Electric Washing
and Wringing Machine, with
galvanized iron tub and pol
ished aluminium cylinder; al
ternating curren t motor.
USED FOR DEMONSTRA-
TIONS.
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.