davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1925-12-26
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS! THE
Dali WORKER NEEDS YOUR help
story IN It.

THE
packing
Monday, January DAILY WORKER
special articles
packing telling
kicking
nothing the his
story WORKER then
Remember the
Err fights far you
workers. write yesterdays
psperl Remember the
for bundls7 Do
The daily worker., 1925-12-26
1000 UNEMPLOYED POLISH WORKERS
MARCH ON ZAWIERCIE CITY HALL
DEMANDING BREAD, COAL AND WORK

WARSAW Poland, Dec 2Seven
hall zaweree, Poland
and the opportunity o
The police threw bombs the
replied this vicious
ThyHve demonstrators
The daily worker., 1925-12-26
'.'oQKERS GREET
|. q
.OW AT new
YORK MEETING
Enthusiastically Cheer
Working Class Fighter
BY SYLVAN A. PoLLAcK.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW IOnN VII v OcCs GSs--OSH-
tral Opera House, 9th st. near Third
Ave-, was filled to its capacity at the
triple celebration, held under joint
auspices of the Workers (communist)
Party and the Young Workers (com-
munist) League, to welcome Ben Git
low, just released from Sing Sing
prison, and to celebrate the twentieth
anniversary Of the 1905 revolution and
the DeeembrIst uprising Of 1925.
Greet Gltlow.
Gitlow, when he started to speak,
was enthusiastically greeted by a
gigantic demonstration which lasted
TOR several minutes, ending with mass
singing of the International by the
entire audience.
He declared that he did not have
to stay in prison very long this time.
IF any of you have occasion to go to
prison-and l am sure many of you
will have to in this free country of
ours-you will learn that sentence
as short as mine was is only sleeping
time"
He called attention to the fact that
leaders of the working class are still
in Jail. Sacco and Vanzetti in Massa-
chusetts, Tom Mooney and the wob-
blies in California and others.
Referring to the coal strike, he
showed that John l.. Lewis, by allow
ing the maintenance men to stay at
work. has prevented the strike from
being as effective as it should be. He
stressed the need for amalgamation,
also the need of large and powerful
labor party in America to battle for
labor's rights. He then showed the
necessity of strengthening the Work
ers (Communist) Party, the vanguard
of the American working class.
Russian Recognition.
He declared that Coolidge in his
recent message to congress did not
mention a word about Soviet Russia,
which is burning question at present
for the American working class. He
mentioned that Senator Borah has in
troduced a resolution in congress for
Russian recognition and that it is up
to the American workers to force it to
a successful conclusion.
Pascal P. Cosgrove, organizer of the
Shoe Workers Protective Union, in
his speech called upon the workers to
battle against Imperialism. He stated
that a united front of the working
class is necessary and showed that
the Veterans of the 1905 Russian revo-
luton, who emigrated to various parts
of the world, had brought the seeds
of revolution with them, wherever
they went.
Veterans of 1905 Present.
A presidium appointed at the begin
ming of the meeting by William w.
Weinstone, the chairman, included
many who had participated in the 1906
Russian revolution. Among these were
Alexander Trachtenberg, H. Bourgin,
Finkelberg, T. Radwanski, Golos, M.
]. Olgin and others.
The other speakers who addressed
the meeting were: M. ]. Olgin in Jew
ish; X. Radzi, in Russian; Sam Don,
district organizer of the Young Work.
ers (Comunist) League, and Alexander
Trachtenberg.
The Young Pioneers were also
present in full force and greeted all
of the speakers with appropriate
cheers.
The daily worker., 1925-12-26
FENG, HEAD OF PEOPLES ARMY,
TAKES TIENTSIN AFTER BATTLE


Tientsin
o .ssn
The daily worker., 1925-12-26
..E.OF |. SEEKS
RELIEF FOR The
COAL STRIKERS
Green Asks All Local
Unions to Help

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 23.-
Money and not a general strike, that
is the weak aid William Green, presi-
dent Of the American Federation Of
Labor means to be the only answer to
what Green calls the challenge to
the membership of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor" by the anthracite
operators, according to a statement
and appeal issued by Green in behalf
Of the anthracite strikers.
Attacks Stand of Operators.
at seems to be the purpose Of the
anthracite operators to crush and de-
stroy the spirit of organization among
the anthracite mine workers, toaruth-
lessly starve them into submission
and to tyrannically dictate the terms
of employment and the conditions un-
der which their employees shall live.
z "The mine workers Of the anthra-
cite region are uncomplainingly suf-
fering. Business thruout that terri
tory is stagnated and that part of the
American public which is forced to
purchase its coal in small allotments
from day to day is the victim of the
arrogant and indefensible policy being
pursued by the anthracite operators"
Mr.. Green calls attention to the fact
that the federation had directed it's
executive council at the Atlantic City
convention ito cooperate in every pos
sible and practical way" with the an
thracite miners
This is Green's Only Way
Organized labor cannot and will
not" he continues, remain passive
and unresponsive when the wives and
children of our striking brothers are
hungry and suffering for the neces-
stiles of life.
I'VE urge that all international and
national unions contribute as literally
as the necessities of the anthracite
mine workers require and as literally
as the condition of their treasures
we'll permit We recommend that all
state and central bodies and local
unions and federal unions of the Am
erican Federation of Labor donate
from their treasures. Let every men,
ber of organized labor give and give
(Continved on page p
The daily worker., 1925-12-26

The DAILY WORKER Raises
the Standard for Workers.
and Farmers Government
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
TWO IMPORTANT MEASURES

Two important measures will be
discussed at the Wilmington M. E.
Conference when it convenes in Nc
Cabe M. E. Church, Wilmington, on
March 25th.
One measure is the much mooted
question Of the unif1cation of the
Methodist Church South and the
Methodist Episcopal Church, which
was referred by the last General
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church to the annual NJ. E.
Church conferences. The question
will likewise be discussed at a spe-
cial meeting of the Lay Electoral
Conference which has been called
for Friday, March 9th.
The other measure which will be
discussed by the Wilmington annual
conference and the Lay Electoral
Conference will be that of equal
of laymen in the an
nual conferences.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
COLD WEATHER OF LAST WEEK PUT CRTMP
NEGG SCORE FOR 18TH WEEK OF 18th YEAR
First Place Holder Increases Lead While Other Pens Show Decided Tendency
Greater Output Warmer Days Approach
of scores that may reach the greatest
possible, 35 eggs in seven days.

I of scores that may reach the greater
possible, 85 eggs in seven days.
Not many such scores are made
There are few years wherein thirty-fve
| eggs are layed in an official week, but
| frequently this number is produced in
seven days, that is, in parts of two
weeks on seven consecutive days. Such
cases cannot be recorded, as the official
weeks are arbitrarily fixed and scores
are compiled only for such weeks.
Judging from the evidence adduced
so far it seems quite likely that scores,
so far as pens are concerned, will reach
those of the thirteenth year, with very
strong prospects that one or two pens
will exceed last years high score.
In moving around among poultrymen
within reach of Philadelphia the editor
of this section of this newspaper has
noticed the lamentable lack of expe-
rience exhibited by the average man and
woman who rear poultry for profit; in
some cases so little experience is in
evidence that the wonderment of the
situation lies in the reason for the ex-
istence of some of the plants visited.
In some instances cases were noted
where owners were actually struggling.
to keep their places going and to exist
at the same time.
Most of these conditions are plain
ignorance of management of poultry, a
few cases clearly show insufficient ex-
perience. All of these cases are cor |
rectible, but require much coaching and |
time; just how far the county agents |
and extension workers can assist in
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

t helping these poultry raIsers depends
upon the time either or both can give
and upon their equipment beyond col
lege experience.
Undoubtedly the state owes the vast
poultry interests of Pennsylvania more,
very much more, than now received. The
history of all legislative action in this
state is woefully lacking in showing sub
stantial support 10 State College work
in poultry. Forceful demand on the
part of poultrymen would certainly
change the condition which now obtains
and at least double the small effort now
made for the poultry raisers' benefit
would result.
At least four demonstration farms
should be operated by the state in
suitable sections that not only farmers
and pOultrymen could benefit. but the
student body of th&Pcollege could get
first-hand working knowledge of com
mercial poultry production. One of the
main features of support to poultrymen
will lie in an egg-laying competition op-
Grated in conjunction with demOnstra-
tion farms.
A demonstration farm would be
valueless without a complete trap-nest- |
ing arrangement thruout, and where |
this can be accomplished by competition |
among breeders the result will be smul-
tiplied many times.
Complete bulletins, regularly issued.
will disseminate the news to those who
'ear poultry, but who cannot reach
demonstrations.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
Progress and Profit in Poultry AY::9 Rsss 4ss
Honor Pens for FebruarY

A@O4A14 6gnn 4uG ECDIUhIY
Laying the highest number of eggs
In the twsnty-eight days Of February
pen secured frBt honor certificate fol
score Of 100 eggs. Pens Z and 1S
each scored 102 eggs, and pen 40 fin.
ishod The month with an even 100 For
tWenty-eight days these scores show
9 very fair average for each bird, with
100 eggs for the Eve birds in pen 40.
and the average per bird at twenty eggs,
the percentage Of yield for each indi-
yidual IN this pen in the twenty-eight-
day period Is, in round numbers, seven
ty-One. In the case Of the high pen.
the average is seventy-fve.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the suDioined table will
set forth such superficial characteris-
tics as indicate prOductiVeness of each
individual in certain pens. The charac.
teristics are:
2. Length of body.
8. Condition of feathers.
q. Condition of pelvic bones.
B. Distance between pelvic bones.
8. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from / to 6 in the
table. When the expression "2 F' ap-
pears it means that tive fingers can
be placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they appear
thru slight pressure made by the fin
gers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
recognizable as Indicative of high or
low capacity, coupled with the distance
between the pelvic bones and the end
Of the keel. or breastbOne. which iS
also expressed ''2 F'' or "415" etc.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
By F. V. L. Turner
Secretary Laying Competition
bal

oSCEeldTE Laying competition
With cold snap of record low tenn
DEature lasting more than a period o.
three days the 500 egg producers en-
gagged in the Fourteenth Philadelphia
Worth American International Egg-Lay-
ING Competition staged on grounds of
a.elaware state board of agriculture,
Atiford, Del, yielded POLL eggs, or
lslghteen eggs less than in the preceding
i''Teek, which week was marked by
%pringlike weather, highly conducive to
iagg laying.
In all probability, had it not been
that three cold days seriously affected
production, a decided gain would have
been made in weekly output, every in
dicatiOn pointing in that direction, espe-
(gially the increased pen scores and the
Tsae2e2se in number of birds laying per-
hect scores. Pen scores ran up to an
equal of the highest this year, 81 eggs,
made by pen 81. Pen 80 produced 30
and pens 13 and n each scored 20;
pens 2, 4, z and SO ran scores of %
legs.
I High pen, number II, added to its
lead by overlapping it's following and at
the end of the eighteenth week has a |
Total of 462 eggs. Second pen, 9S jump |
ed its lead over third pen and leads |
Ct by six eggs, scoring for the week %
against % eggs for pen 67. In the
order in which they register the leaders |
stand 462, 422 and 416. Two other
pens are above 400. pen 20, with 414
eggs and pen 81, 407 eggs. 1t will not
be possible for any other pens to reach
this figure for at least two weeks.
In the scores that run over 80 and in
9sveral pens which will make showings
tn production later, there are promises
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
WICKES, THANKS

In this weeks issue of the Della
ware State News, published BY
James c. Wickes, at Dover, thu
newspaper editorially notes the cele.
brating of the 10th birthday of Col
TheO. Townsend, founder and pres
ent editor of the Milford Chronicle
A very fattering compliment is paid
the editor of the Chronicle-and it is
dOubly appreciated when coming
from the pen of our esteemed friend
and fellow newspaper man. For the
kind thoughts expressed, both Col.
Townsend and the entire editorial
staff of the Chronicle wish to thank
our Dover contemporary. Editor
Wickes' article follows:
And May You Have Many More
of 'Em, Colonel!
Monday was the sixteenth day of
March, nineteen hundred and twen-
ty-fiVe. Likewise it was the seven
tieth birthday anniversary of a man
whose name is closely linked with
the development of the newspaper
profession in Delaware, Colonel The
Odore Townsend, for many years ed
ltor and owner Of the Milford ChrOn-
icle, leading weekly newspaper of
the State outside of Wilmington.
Sometimes, as we ponder over past |
events, we find ourselves wondering
what the Chronicle would have been |
Colonel Townsend. And then |
again we try to imagine Colonel
Townsend existing without the
and we find one almost as
difficult to imagine as the other.
Colonel Townsend has been con-
nected with the Chronicle for for
.y-seven of his seventy fruitful
years. During that time he has not
)nly had the satisfaction of building
Up a newspaper that ranks as the
eader of all State weeklies south of
by a wide margin, but
lie has enjoyed the thrill of partici-
'ating in many a political battle
With his weighty editorials for am
nunition and emerging the victor
lme and time again.
Colonel Theodore Townsend is to
he newspaper fraternity of Della
Tare what Mars Henry Watterson
as 10 henCucky, or we might say,
} the South. His voice has been
card again and again, taking def
ite stands on great issues of the
~, fearless, aggressive and always
rm in the conviction that he was
ght.
We have not always agreed with
S editorial stand on political ques-
1ns, but we have always respected
Id admired him because we knew
at whatever the stand he took he
rs absolutely sincere and sought to
fair.
We speak from the heart when we
press the hope that Colonel Town
nd may live for many more years
continue his good work as dean Of
: weekly newspaper world in Del
are.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

Science says the greatest battle
OF the human race is to be against
insects and microscopic germs.
Those tiny enemies do infinitely
more harm than ever was done
by all the wild beasts and poison
GUS reptiles that men have gradu-
ally conquered. Insects and
plant insects destroy billions every
year in crops and forests. And
germs destroy millions Of lives.
Young men with courage and
ambition TURN YOUR MINDS
TOWARD FLYING. Ex-service
men that flew in the war, cheer up.
Henry Ford and his son are
building all-metal monOplanes, and
small dirigibles, with all-metal
gas containers.
That means opportunity.
Be among the first to get one of
the monoplanes that will "fy 140
miles an hour, and carry a useful
load of 1000 pounds.
Such a machiae, once he knows
how to run it, should enable
young man of the right kind to
earn S100 a day. And that sum,
5000 week, would be a useful |
load" to carry home each Saturday. |
For information write to Henry
Ford, or better still, to Edsel Ford,
Dearborn, Michigan.
Mark this prediction: Within
twenty years a million Americans
that now ride in automobiles, label
ed "Ford," will fly in airplanes
also labeled Ford and go 100
miles on a gallon of gasoline and
no tire wear.
The Queen of Belgium bobbed
her hair, and there is much excite
ment. Kings and Queens take up
new ideas cautiously. The King
of England still drives to the open
ing of Parliament in a gilded
coach drawn by six or eight
horses. And he
wears a crown on State occasions,
everybody knows that
the crown has long been the prop
erty of the House of Commons. If
Carlyle, creator of "Sartor Resar-
5us," were here he would find
leep meaning in the Queens
oobbed hair.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

can see the stars overhead"
"Yes, said the captain, "but we
are not going that way unless the
boiler busts."
Life's a funny proposition, after
all" sang George Cohan. And as
long as you can keep it funny in
stead of tragic you are going to
get along very well even if you
think you are not getting along
very well.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
JAMES SIMPSONS PREDICTION.
MANS GREATEST WAR.
GET YOUR MONOPLANE.
THE QUEEN BOBS HER HAIR.

Manufacturers that produce,
merchants that distribute and
workers that depend for employ
ment on generally prosp ous con-
ditions VIII be interested in one
paragraph of a letter just received
from Mr.. James Simpson, presi-
dent of Marshall Field & Company.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

Mr.. Simpson, whose business far
exceeds one hundred millions a
year, writes:
Business for the year starts off
very well with us, and the general
feeling Of confidence is developing
with just enough conservatism to
make me feel certain that we are
entering upon a period of sound
business development and activity"
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

The duty of each citizen is to be-
Heve and say that prosperity is
here, that it will remain and grow,
and that this nation will realize to
the full its extraordinary position
and opportunities among the ma
Gons of the world.
We have everything that any
nation could possibly ask for. The
only thing that could injure US is
lack of confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

FOR SALE-My farm of thirty acres;
twenty in cultivation, ten in pines: No
waste land. Situated at the mouth OF
Bay, three hundred yards to boat land
ing in Indian River Hundred six
room house, garage and outbuildings in
fair condition. Fruit for family use, 2
acres in Strawberries. VIII make a good
poultry and truck farm. If interested,
come and look it over. Frank J. Hop
kins, Lewes, Del, T.. d. No. 2. m20-St
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

Secretary Weeks tells the Con-
gressional committee. that he
holds no grudge against Brigadier-
General Mitchell for telling the
truth, and that he has no thought
of disciplining General Mitchell.
That is welcome. The people
would like to think that the truth
is not kept from them by official
threats.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

The last citadel has fallen. A man
used to be next" in a barber shop,
but he's not even second nowadays
if there is fapper in the house.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

What's wrong with this picture?
"The beautiful heiress married a
poor laborer and lived happy ever
after"
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
STAR TRIP

STAR TRIP
The boat had suddenly stopped,
when a passenger rushed up to the
captain and said: 'Why has she
stopped?"
But" said the passenger, "you
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20

Mr.. Simpsons opinion does not
merely reflect the enormous retail
business done by Marshall Field &
Company in Chicago.
The wholesale department of
Marshall Field, biggest in the
United States, reaches into every
corner of the country, doing busi-
ness with thousands of merchants.
There is no better test of ma
tional conditions than the story
told on the books of that gigantic
firm.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-20
WANTED

WANTED-All kinds of fowl. Hotel
Windsor, Milford. 1t
WANTED-Poultry and eggs J. Frank
Porter, Greenwood Del. m2O-3t
WANTED-Calf, three days old. Hol-
stein preferred w. b. Donovan, Lin
coin. 1t
WANTED-ITot bed sashes; state
price and quantity; must be in good
condition. Larimore Bros, Bridgeville.
Del. ~ m202t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

Cook with Gas. It's the
Ideal Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02

The staff at the English Ministry
of Agriculture to deal specially with
rats has been reduced to one man.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-02
A. G. HINCKLEY
PASSES AWAY
Has Been Affiliated With
Bismarck's Business Life
for Many Years

a. G. 1iincklcy. pioneer resident Of
North Dakota, passed away at &
o'clock this morning at a local hos
pitai following an illness of several
months. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
ElkS hall with members Of the BIS
marck lodge. g. =. .. f., in charge.
Mr.. lIincklcy was born in Maine on
March ;, lSiS, and would have brcn
~ year, Of arc at his next birthday.
He came to North Dakota in 1882,
settling on Il farm south of Mcnokcn.
and took an active part in the early
history Of tho state. Later he be-
came interested in Il ranch near Gar
riSOH.
In 1905 Mr.. HIncklcy opened a liv-
cry stable in Bismarck across the
street from the Grand Pacific Hotel
and conducted it until 1913. when he
retired from business.
Puilt liinckley BLOCK
Mr.. Hincklcy built the Hinckley
block on Fourth street and in add
ton owns considerable property in
the business and residential sections
Of the city.
For three years Mr.. llincklcy was
a member of the City Commis ION
and in other ways has taken an ac-
tive part in civic affairs.
The deceased is survived by two
daughters. Mrs. Cora NJ. Townc of
New Rochelle, ~ Y, and Mrs. Ger
trudc Farrin of West Newton. Mass.
Both daughters visited Mr.. Hincklcy
during his illness but will be unable
TO be in Bismarck for the funeral.
He is also survived by his wife. Mel
lie ilincklev