davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07

has frankly stated its case before the
workers. 1t has shown the urgent
need of unity of labor in the present
campaign. 1t has openly and publicly
declared its willingness to withdraw
its slate of candidates in favor of a
united labor ticket This offer is still
adhered to, in spite of the refusal of
the socialist party to recognize its
duty to the workers. The Workers
Party has come out with a demand
for united labor party.
1t has come out with thorogoing
working class program rejecting the
actual needs OF the workers of the
city, with a genuine working class
ticket headed by Ben Gitlow, a mem
Der Of the Cutters Union, Local No. A
Of the A. C. w. A. The Workers Party
has shown that it understands the
present needs Of the workers and
that it is willing to fight for their de-
mands. The Workers Party deserves
the support of every honest, intel
ligent worker in the present election
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
FINK'S ATTEMPT
TOFRAME union
PICKET Fooled
Try to Get Striker for
Arson

An attempt to frame-up one OF the
union pickets In front of the Chicago
Plating Works, formerly known as
the Cooperative Plating Co., S51 w,
Superior ST., on a charge Of arson
was frustated by the union picket
upon discovering a bundle Of old rags
and burning cigarettes in a hallway
across from the struck shop.
Dicks Harass Strikers
The Chicago Plating Works has
hired a number of private detectives
to harass the pickets as they attempt
to make known to unemployed work
ers that strike is on.
The pickets have to keep walking
in front of the shop all day long
carrying heavy banner. They are
not allowed to stop on the sidewalk.
If they stop, the detectives rorce
them to keep moving.
Use Hallway
The wife of a union man in the
neighborhood offered the use Of her
hallway to the pockets for a resting
place when they become tired. The
pickets walk into this hallway, rest-up
little, then go out on the line to
carry their banners. The private de-
tectives have tried to bring pressure
to bear upon this kindly woman TO
keep the pickets out of the hallway.
After the union picket had finish
ed a lunch brought him by the bust
ness agent Of his local, he cleaned
out the hallway and went back to the
picket line. The private detectives
that had been sent down to harass
him were milling around the door
way of the house. A short time later,
that day, the picket walked into the
hallway and found the hallway
strewn with dirty rags. Smoking
cigarettes were thrown upon the rags,
The union picket fearing fire might
result, threw the rags out OF the
hallway.
The union officials claim this act
was committed by the private detect
ives in an attempt to frame-up the
pickets that are picketing the shop.
The union notified the west Chicago
police of the attempt on the part of
the dicks.
Jacob Branovitch, financial secret
airy of the Workmen's Circle, Branch
1856 was called before a trial commit
tee of the Workmen's Circle for re-
fusing to join the strike and the
Polishers' Union. The trial commit
tee decided that he must immediat-
ely join the strike and join the union,
Failing to comply with the demand
of the Circle will meet expulsion from
the Workmen's Circle.
The strikers at the Chicago Plat
ing Works are still out and intend to
remain out on the line until the com
pany refuses to handle the struck
work of the Cribben and Sexton Co.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
Third Y. W. |. Convention in Opening Session

| Communists of America, and especially
the Communist youth, to unity and
clarity itself in preparation for its
serious duties in the coming sharpen
ed struggle.
The imperialist powers recognize it's
greatest danger in the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics, said Comrade
Bedacht, and are preparing for a
united struggle to crush the workers
revolutionary state. But the task of
defending the workers Soviet Union,
said the speaker, is not the task of
the Russian workers alone, but also
Of the proletariat Of theentire world.
The capitalist government of the
United States will be able to put up
the strongest force on the imperialist
side of this fight, and the Communist
workers. of America must accordingly
recognize their supreme duty, not
only to organize and unity them
selves, but also to mobilize the en-
tire working class for the defense of
the Union of Socialist. Soviet Repub-
lies.
In the United States, said Comrade
Bedacht, we are confronted with the
great difficulty which arises from the
fact that the American working class
has not yet crystallized its class con-
'sciousness. In this respect it is some
thing like fifty years behind some of
the European countries, tho this does
not mean that we commence only fifty
years from now in our Communist
task. The capitalist development in
the United States has advanced fur
Their than the capitalism of any other
country, thus clarifying the class
struggle to a degree where capitalism
can no longer befog the consciousness
of the working masses. Our foremost
problem, to which all else must be
subordinated, is the Fastening of the
development of the class conscious
ness of the American proletariat. The
struggle can be successful only if it
is a mass struggle.
(Bedaeht's report will be continued
In tomorrow's issue.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
DEFEND WORKERS GOVERNMENT
OF SOVIET RUSSIA!
A Call Addressed to All Lovers and Supporters
of the First Workers Republic.

peasants have defended their
their oppression
They generals sought to re-
establish the rule Of robbery autoeraey n
They Including
England United destroy
capitalists OF
rule Russia exploiting
functions
Issued against the
Because Of peoples i'm
the struggle Imperialism
Union creating in
unity because the glorious creatna
better Union
International capitalism moving
workers and peasants Russia.
The other countries
for the defense Of the Union Every work.
Union and the workers. interests Rally
"REcoGNizE raylng for the 9th an
niversary demonstration, deliver to
uniformed American
Workers Party has
working this country 1hs
do tbvo
must do It
a
factories mills, mnes-evervherel Every branch
Of the Workers Party do its
ORDER BLANK -----
Workers National Date .. -
1113 w. Washington Blvd,
Chicago III.
Enclosed please find thouand) for which send
Leaflets "DEFENo GOVERNMENT OF SOVIET
RUSSIA" % following and ddress: A
Name Address.
cIty
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
Agenda for the Third National Convention
ofthe Young Workers { Communist League

I. Constitution of the convention.
sessions Communist and the
Young international.
Report Of representative Of Workers communst) Party
se (Unde this heading reported
lN trial Executive Committee of the
arranged also tHat comrade opportunity
to make statement regarding regards
Foster group accorded an op-
portunity we'll to a statement) AZ.
- Report National Executive Committee Of
(communist) League
5oishevization Of the Young Workers communs League
Al Reorganization of League nuclei
propaganda, ete)
b. Economic trade union
e chldren's
d. feminist education.
g. AnLmperlaIsm the colonial question sntLmIary work.
T. Defense work.
:: -:
g. Agrsran work.
g.
TO- Work among Negroes
H. The draft Of the Young
H. The sport question.
Opponent youth organizations.
a. Reports Of committees tsatf
49, Election Of National Executive Committee,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
Finn Warshlp In Trouble

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 5.--Hope that
the Finnish warship reported sunk in
the gulf of Bothnia with loss of forty
five sailors and two officers, may still
be afloat was expressed in marine cir
cles today on receipt of reports that
flare signals had been seen in that
part of the gulf where the vessel was
last seen.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
CRIBBEN PLANT
USES DICKS TO
BREAK STRIKE
TruckIOad of ScabS Is
Imported


As the strike Of the metal polish
ers and buffers enters the third
week, the cribben and Sexton com,
pany, Sacramento Blvd. and Chicago
Ave-, has resorted to the use Of de-
teetives and gunner to terrorized the
pickets.
Import Gunmen
A truckload of this rifr-raff was
brought into the polishing room in an
effort to scare the strikers into sub
mission. Detectives have been placed
at the doors of the employment Of
fee, the main office and around the
plant Attempts are being made to
drive the union pickets away, for
since the picket line has been esta-
blished the company has been unable
to get any unemployed workers to an
swer their ads. The unemployed
workers get as far as the picket line
and on hearing that a strike Is on,
they leave without going to the main
office.
Strikers Taught at Threats
This company has tried every
means at its command to force the
strikers into submission. First they
threatened the men with revoking the
insurance policies, which the com
pany has issued them. Then they
threatened the men with arrest. This
attempt not being successful was
followed by an attempt to threaten
the wives and sisters of the strikers.
A letter, which has been printed in
the DAILY WORKER, was sent to
all the wives and sisters of the
strikers telling them that the insur-
ance policy they hold will be or no
value unless they can persuade their
husbands and brothers to return to
work within certain time. This
method is now being followed with
the importation of sluggers and de-
tectives.
No Stoves Coming Out
In spite of the load of riff-raff
brought in by the company the polish
ing room is not turning out any work.
The company is, desperate as it real
ICES that it must turn out the stoves
this month if it wishes to meet the
demands of the winter trade, A large
order of ranges must be delivered to-
the Standard Oil Co. before the close
of October. The order will be can
celled if the stoves are not forth
coming.
holders Protest
The workers in the foundry have
protested against the bringing in OF
scabs thru the molding room. They
have told the bosses that they don't
want to have these scabs strolIing
thru this department Some have
told the boss that they will refuse
to work in the foundry if the firm
persists in having the scabs walk
thru the molding room. The molderA
are the only organized body in the
shop and express their sympathy
with the polishers, if it were not for
the contract which they have entered
into with the bosses, they also would
walk-out.
Polishers Demancs
The polishers insist on their four
main demands: First, recognition of
the union; Second, recognition of
their shop committee; Third, read
justment of piece prices so that it
will be possible to make S1.I0 per
hour; Fourth, retention of the $1.00
on hour scale for day work.
Finn Warshin In Trouhl.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
PurceUs Visit

A. Purcell left wing British trade union leader, who chair
International Federation of Trade Unions organizer
Of the Angoussan World Trade Union Unity Committee has
rived at Atlantic City in his capacity of fraerna delegate the A
r. of l. convention. ~t thtt
HE to make speaking tour which will take him the prin
cpa the rank
him welcome that will show fakerdom the essentially
healthy working class character of the organized
United States.
make PurcPs turning point in the struggle
of the left wing by bringing to thousands Of workers the militant
message he has for them.
Purcell will be the target Of abuse by the tratoous oadom
of the A. f. of and their masters the capitalist Glass; while he
in this country The of American workers. however
debauched that Purcell will be left fight his
battles
Britain is reported puzzled by the French debt
settlement There mystery about it. The settlement
simply Wall Street going collect the German reparaton
payments.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07

ITO Y. w. L. National Convention:
"Revolutionary Communist greet
ings to our Third National Conven-
ton. So sorry l am forced to be
absent but am contented to know
your decisions will lay the founda-
ton for mass organization in
America of the exploited youth.
Think of us sometimes.
pat TOOHEY,
"ALEX REED"
Young Coal Miner Addresses
Convention.
Tony Wishtart, a young coal miner
from Wheeling, West Va, and a dele
gate to the convention, then spoke.
Comrade Wishtart described the hard
situation of he coal miners now on
strike, and asked the convention to
register it's support Of the hight and
to send its greetings to Pat Toohey
and Alex Reid. The resolution pub
lished in yesterdays DAILYVwoRK-
Err was unanimously passed with
notifications. sores @s
5edacht Reports for Party.
Comrade Max Bedacht then deliver
ed the report to the Young Workers
(Communist) League from the Work
ers (Communist) Party of America.
After greeting the youth convention
in the name of the, c, E. C, and the
party, Comrade Bedacht gave a vivid
presentation Of the world situation
that faces the revolutionary move
ment of the proletariat today. De-
scribing the tremendous concentra-
ton and preparation of the world
forces of capitalism against the work
ing class and for the further con-
quest of colonial peoples, he declared
that at no other time was it ever so
necessary as now to unite the ranks
of our movement. In the impending
bloody struggles between the capital
list governments for the re-division of
the spoils Of Imperialism, he said, the
United States represents by far the
most powerful and aggressive of
these predatory governments. There
fore it is doubly necessary for the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-10-07
PoIishers pemancs

The polishers insist on their four
main demands: First, recognition of
the union; Second, recognition of
their shop committee; Third, read
justment Of piece prices so that it
will be possible to make Sl.l0 per
hour; Fourth, retention of the $1O0
on hour scale for day work.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
COOLIDGE TO MEET
! SHRINE OFFICIALS
Imperial Potentate Burger
and Chiefs Will Be Re-
A ceived Today.

James c. Burger of Denver. Colo.
Imperial potentate of the Mystic
Shrine of North America, and other
prominent Shrine officials are to be
received by President Coolidge at the
White House this afternoon at $40
O'Clock. In addition TO Mr.. Burger,
the party will include Henry I.anS-
hursh, illustrious potentate of Almas
Temple; L. i. Steuart, past potentate;
Claude ]. KEEPER. past grand master
ct the District OF Columbia: Arthur
+. Cook, imperial representative. and
Dr. John c. EXner. potentate aide.
Following the reception the party will
visit the tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier In Arlington Cemetery.
Imperial Potentate Burger will be
the guest of honor at an Almas Tenn
pie ceremonial session to be held in
The Washington Auditorium tonight
at o'clock. In attendance also Will
he potentates and divans from Lu Lu
Temple, Philadelphia; Salaam Tenn
pie, Newark, y. J.; Acca Temple.
Richmond; Boumi Temple. Baltimore:
tH Chan Temple. Cumberland, and
Ararat Temple, Kansas City. Several
members OF the congressional, cabinet
and diplomatic sets and large delega-
lions from Philadelphia and Balti-
more also are expected to attend.
The ceremonial will begin with
concert by A!mas Orchestra. under
he direction OF Nyer y. Goldman,
followed by an Oriental pageant pres
entation of all uniformed units. The
military band, with William &. White
conducting. Will next render several
selections, which will be followed by
he official welcome of all guests by
Potentate Henry Lansburgh. The
'uckless candidates will then join the
caravan and be escorted to Mecca to
the weird strains of the Oriental
Band and chants of the Glee Club,
which will be followed by a musical
extravaganza as the feature of the
evening. The ritualistic work will be
conducted by Illustrious Potentate
Albert H. Iadner, jr., Of Lu LII Tenn.
pie, who will be assisted by his Of
fetal divan The Resurrection" and
Test of Fortitude" will be admins.
tered by the floor team and will close
The session.
The committee on arrangements
includes Director General J. Fred
Huber, Roland 5. Robbins. chairman
of the entertainment committee: DIR.
conrad Praetorius, chairman of the
reception committee: Arthur f.. Cook,
the imperial potentate bodyguard and
PoteEtate Henry Lansburgh
Evening star., 1925-10-15
NIGHT SCHOOL CLOSED
FOR LACK OF LIGHTS
Abbot Vocational to Be Limited to
Day Classes Pending Elec-
trica1 Installation.

Insufficient artificial lighting caused
school authorities today to close the.
Abbot Vocational School for night
classes until the building is electrified.
It IS believed that it will take two
weeks to complete the work.
The Abbot was opened for the first
rime this year exclusively for voca-
tional work. Day and night classes
were organized, but pupils attending
in the evening found it exceedingly
difficult TO work under the inadequate
gas lights, and rather than strain
their eyes. the officials thought it best
10 close the building until electricity
Is installed. Only two rooms in the
school have gas lights and they have
been congested with five classes ever
since the opening.
Armstrong Manual Training School
and the old portion of Western High
School are now closed because of the
lack Of heat. Armstrong; students
are attending class at Dunbar High
School, doubling on a part-time sched-
ule. Students at Western have been
divided into two groups and are at
tending class in the new addition every
other day.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
SEND FLOWERS TO KING.
Florists in Session at Atlanta Cable
Order.

ATLANTA. October Is H.-Elect-
ing of officers, choosing Chicago as
the next convention city. and send
ing flowers by cable to King George
of England, the members Of the Flor
lists Telegraph Delivery Association
Yesterday brought to a close the
second day of their annual conven-
ton here.
Charles II. Brown of New York
was reelected president of the asso-
citation, other officers chosen were
W. j. Smythe, Chicago. vice presi-
dent, and Tom JOY of Nashville and
Herman Schiller of Chicago directors.
Evening star., 1925-10-15
Vote for Unity Falls Short.

GREENVILLE. Tex, October Is
OP).-A vote of the North Texas Con-
ference OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church South here late yesterday
failed to produce a constitutional
majority for unification with the
Northern Methodist Church The
vote was 161 to 121 in favor of con-
solidation.
In 1858 $500 large wagons We're
used to take Government supplies to
Ttah
Evening star., 1925-10-15


first style by ytpce it
eand OF
h
weH!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
ENGEL NAMED
ON GUARANTY
FUND BOARD
Clara Schroeder. Local Won
an, Appointed to Nurse
Examiners Board

Governor A. G. Sorlic today an
nounced the appointment of A. W.
Engel, Esmond, TO be a member of
the Depositors' Guaranty Fund Com
mission to succeed c. B. Mcmillan,
Hannah. Engel's appointment. which
runs for term Of three years. will
give control Of the guaranty fund
into the hands Of the executive.
Engel's name was the only nomina.
ton submitted. Governor Sorllc
stated in publishing the appointment.
Clara F. Schroeder. Bismarck, was
appointed to fill the uncxpircd term
Of Esther Stanford Miles, Fargo. who
resigned as member Of the board
Of nurse examiners.
K. l.. Melville, Bismarck, was re-
appointed TO the state board Of cleo
trcians for IA six-year term.
James Murphy, Zap, representing
mine workers organization, was re-
appointed to the examining board
for mine foremen, for term of two
years. Walter Ray. Medora, repre-
Senting the mine operators organiza-
ton, was reappointed to the same
board for two years.
Sister NJ. Gilbert, Fargo, on the
staff Of st. Johns Hospital. was re-
appointed to the board of nurse cx-
amincrs.
l.. A. Benson, Rolctte, was reap
pointed to the board Of veterinary
medical examiners for a term of
three years.
S. NJ. Houkom. Fargo, was APP
pointed to the state board of archi-
tects for six years to succeed j.
Shannon, jaime stown.
Dr.. f. E. Wanda, Lisbon, was reap
pointed to the board Of trustees for
the soldiers home at Lisbon for "A
period Of five years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

this office TO investigate all Of thcs'
complaints.
ain many cases which have beer
called to the attention Of this dc
partmcnt there appears to have beer
crty Of favored Taxpayers year after
year. To some extent, however, such
instances are not of material i'm
portance, but it is very important
that there should be u fair equallza
ious taxing districts within the
ious counties in the state.
state Handicapped
This state is Handicapped by the
fact that there is no adequate super.
vision of work Of assessment in this
state and because for n number OF
years there has been no study made
by the state tax department Of the
relative value of property in the
various counties"
Thorescn will announce appoint.
mcnt of six supervisors as pro-
viucd in the 1919 tax law which au.
agent in each judicial district 20
Scrv" Il fuur-ycar term.
''In line with the policy Of this
department that equalization Of taxes
is the one important work Of this
office. | have come to the conclusion
that in order to bring about a better
equalization it would be necessary to
do some constructive work along that
line.
Personal Representatives
"Supcrvisors will be the personal
representatives Of this department
upon whom it will rely for informa-
ton as to actual conditions in var
ious parts of the state. They will
be required to report every day upon
blanks furnished them so that we
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
TAX REVIEW
TO BE MADE
OVER STATE
ThOrcScn Demands Fair As.
sessments; Six Supervisors
to Examine Books

Reorganization Of state tax review
procedure in connection with APP
pointmcnt of six tax supervisors
was announced in "A statement issued
todar by T. II. II. Thorcscn, state
tax commissioner
Charging discrimination by local
assessors to the advantage Of favored
Taxpayers. Commissioner Thoresen
outlined plans for reorganization Of
assessment review in every county Of
tho state.
Many Complaints
1--WE have many complaints IN this
state in regard to assessment Of
property as made by the local asses
Sor and as cqualized by the board of
review in various taxing districts. 1t
is impos sible to send man out from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
MANY ATTEND
SERVICE FOR
MRS. MARVEL

The funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Marvel,
&c. who died Tuesday, was held this
morning in the residence with Rev.
Walter r.. Water Of the Methodist
Episcopal church officiating. The
fune raj was attended by large
group of friends Of the dead woman
and her casket was banked with
floral offerings.
Pail bearers vert: L.. Benzen, f.
Whalcy. George Hanson, G. l.. Reid,
II. Grain and N. Mcdonald.
Mrs. S. j. Bavindick and Mrs. r.
T.. Morris rendered special music.
Burial was at Fairview cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

will know at all times what they are
doing. I am satisfied that under
proper direction and supervision
these agents will be Of inestimable
value to the state board Of equaliza-
ton and will more than justify the
small expense connected with it,"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02

ing from eating bird shot. In hunt
ing sections. the birds pick up the
shot which drops along the banks of
a lake or river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
KING GEORGE HONORS
PRINTER WHO GAVE
nj nnn tn IlnC pr &

London. July 2.-LP)--Bertie Wal
North London, has been awarded the
Order Of the British Empire by the
king, and also made life governor
of the London Hospital, in recogni.
ton Of his having fgiven a pint of
his blood on 81 occasions for trans
fusion to patients in London hos
pitfalls.
rhe usual fee for blood TRANSMISSION
is five guineas. but Tibble has re-
fused payment, and he has therefore
saved the hospitals an equivalent Of
nearly sl,335.
The official entry in the Kings list
of birthday honors read 80. B. E.
Tibble. BERTHE Wallace. For public
services in saving life"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-02
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

SHOT POlSONS DUCKS
Washngton-The Biological Sur
vey has found that many wild ducks
are victims Of lead poisoning result